course. pete griffin has more. >> the gorgeous views would lead you to believe you're at a golf course. except there's one major difference. >> what's different here is that instead of having places in the golf cart to put your bags and golf club in, we've got gun racks in the golf carts and place to put your ammunition. >> golfing with guns since you can ride around in a golf cart to 30 different locations on 75 acres, it's a 20 minute ride at the clark county shooting complex. >> everyone offers a different challenge and target launchers are different, to simulate upland birds. >> my first time shooting a gun. >> that wasn't a bad attempt. >> you don't have to be an experienced shooter to try it. >> we've got people that come out here with you and show you how to do it. i've got some excellent range masters and people glad to

come out and spend time with you. >> reporter: and if you want to test out your shooting skills the at the course, the complex is open wednesday through sunday, with shotgun rentals starting at 20 bucks and if you want to rent one of the carts, it will cost you 50 bucks a day. >> you look good on the range, thank you for joining us, appreciate it. >> well, a nevada lawmaker is proposing a ban on texting and walking and today we've been asking you if you think it's a good idea. many of you say it's an unnecessary overreach by the government, but we've also received a the lot of clever responses. here are just a few, withindy says walk and text at your own risk. sharon says, no. then we would not have the funny videos watching stupid people and one wrote back, it shouldn't be outlawed, but walking and texting is dangerous for both pedestrians and drivers, it's more a safety issue than anything else. thanks to all of you for sharing, that's going to do it for me here?

d.c. make it a great day, everybody. everybody. >> ach series of federal spending cuts in effect. >> jamie: i'm jamie colby, we're going to have a busy brand new hour in america's headquarters. good to have you with us. after months of wrangling, president obama signs an order authorizing our government to cut 85 billion from the federal budget. the majority likely phased in over the next few months. make emanuel is live in the d.c. bureau with more. what's the buzz this morning, mike? >> well, a lot of finger pointing and blame game going on right now and president obama says he's worried about the overall impact of these cuts. what is not being disputed is that those who are receiving

furloughs and lay notices are being hurt and the president is worried about the overall impact. >> and it will cause a ripple effect across the economy. businesses will suffer because customers will have less money to spend. the longer these cuts remain in place, the greater the damage. economists estimate they could eventually cost more than 750,000 jobs and slow our economy by over 1/2 of 1%. >> last tuesday, mr. obama traveled to newport news, virginia to spotlight the damage that military towns would suffer as a result of these across the board reductions and the visit to a ship yard where america's nuclear powered aircraft carriers were built. would pressure congress to act noting the threat to tens of thousands of workers. a leading house republican says the commander-in-chief could have been more effective staying home. >> this week, the president traveled 180 miles to newport news, virginia, instead of travelling one and a half

miles to senator harry reid's office on capitol hill to negotiate a replacement of smarter spending cuts. the president failed to act and his senate never passed a bill to replace the sequester. >> reporter: democrats pushed for new tax revenue to replace some of the spending cuts, but g.o.p. leaders made clear they would not do that. they've passed two bills to address the cuts last year, while the senate, led by the president's own party, did nothing. jamie? >> mike emanuel live in washington. mike, great to see you. kelly. >> reporter: thank you. >> kelly: the head of the irs is insisting the spending cuts won't delay tax refunds because the agency will put off any furloughs until the summer after tax season, but acting commissioner steven miller says he will be forced to continue a hiring freeze and make cutbacks in other areas. >> jamie: well, also, we're learning more about the actual number of illegal immigrants released due to the looming budget cuts, according to some

newly disclosed figures the u.s. immigration and customs enforcement agency released more than 2000 illegal immigrants since february. and they plan to ranother 3,000 this month. that's something the department of homeland security has since put a stop to because of mounting criticism. >> kelly: and fox news is taking a more in depth look at the budget crisis in washington, tomorrow night, our very own john roberts will host a special fox news reporting showdown on death r row. here is a preview of that. >> republican congressman david schweiker is back in arizona telling constituents he will hold firm. they're going back monday, and days to solve this or go over whatever fiscal cliff will happen when the sequestration kicks in. how do you see this unfolding. >> first the question, is solve it, because if we can't do this tiny marginal reduction in spending ultimately by the end of the

decade isn't a reduction in spending, it's a reduction in the growth of spending, god forbid what our future is we can't do this. >> make sure you're watching, starting with an exclusive interview on fox news sunday with former presidential candidate mitt romney followed by a special edition of the fox report with harris falkner. that's tomorrow night, starting at 6 p.m. eastern, only here on the fox news chann channel. >> jamie: fox news alert now for you out of tampa, florida. rescuers are still searching for a man who was literally swallowed up by a massive sinkhole that opened up underneath his home and fear now that 37-year-old jeff bush is dead. and the job of reaching him is getting more difficult, too, as the ground continues to give way and the hole grows even larger. no one allowed inside that house right now out of the fear the whole house could collapse. >> at this point in time, i've been told by our outside

experts that the site is extremely unstable. this is not your typical sinkhole. this is a chasm that covers a great distance. >> jamie: huge, we are being told. in fact, engineers are running tests now to figure out what caused the earth to open up. five other people inside that house were able to escape unharmed, but bush's brother jeremy jumped into the hole trying to save his brother, he heard screams, but he couldn't find him. when police arrived on the scene, he needed to be rescued. >> i entered, i went into the hallway and when i turned into the bedroom, the only thing that i saw was a hole, and the hole took the entire bedroom. i looked down, and i saw mr. bush, jeremy bush in the hole and he was on the side, trying to get out. the deepest part of the hole, i was looking, you could see the bed frame, the dresser, everything was sinking. i reached down around floor

level, kind of like you're sticking your hand into the floor, got mr. bush by his hand and pulled him out. i looked and i saw no, no one else in the hole. >> jamie: rescuers doing that at great risk, too. the chaos of the moments after the sinkhole was captured in the family's desperate 911 calls to police. listen. >> hard to believe. well, engineers say they may need to demolish the house and several nearby homes also evacuated out of fear the surrounding area could as well be unstable. we'll keep you posted on that. >> a montana family is calling for a congressional investigation into the death of their son in singapore. authorities there declared shane todd's death a suicide,

but the family says todd told them his company was helping china get sensitive military technology and they believe his death is part of a larger coverup. dominique di-natale live with more details. dominic. >> reporter: well, kelly, the todds want the congressionalal investigation because they believe their son was murdered working on sensitive material wanted from china. and his body was found hanging from the bathroom door and the police there claimed suicide at the time. shane was a talented engineer working on cutting edge radar technology for a china telecommunications company. and he told his family they were using him to help china get hands on a system use today compromise the u.s. >> he went back to singapore and started telling us that he was being asked to compromise u.s. security. he was extremely uncomfortable with what they were asking him

to do and he also told us that his life was being threatened. >> reporter: well, much of the official singapore investigation didn't stack up, says parents. his supposed suicide was far too out of character and the scene of the death didn't match the description given by the police and u.s. authorities found his body showed evidence after struggle rather than a suicide. well, that's raised a lot of doubts about whether the singaporens are telling the truth and now his parents want the u.s. government to find out what really happened. on friday met with max baucus of montana and they wanted him to gather support, and telling fox news, he's talked with top white house officials on the subject and going to meet personally with singapore's ambassador. and singapore officials yet to conclude their investigation and the chinese have already denied being involved, but the family still suspects there's a cover going on up there, kelly. >> kelly: dominic di-natale from los angeles, thank you.

>> brand new controversy that's aimed at the obama administration over a decision to provide aid to the rebels that are fighting in war torn syria right now. syrian state media warning the move could harm u.s. interests in the middle east. all as syrian troops loyal to president al-assad say they've gained recontrol of several key areas and connor powell is joining us live from the jerusalem bureau. >> reporter: jamie, syrian iranian officials lashed out. saying that the move will only prolong the fighting which has killed 70,000 people. he added that the move will finish the syrian people, and said that the move will encourage the opposition for acts of violence and lead not lethal aid to syrian rebels to bolster them. including things like medical supplies, food, some 60 million dollars in basic services for things like education and governance and

rebels of course, want military and heavy, heavy weapons to fight the assad regime. the obama so far resisted and of course, meanwhile, there's heavy fighting going on. we are getting reports of heavy fighting outside of damascus with rebels saying that they are taking some areas outside of damascus, but also the assad regime say they've retaken several airports in air bases outside of damascus. now, all this have is going on. today, a syrian official jamie, said that president assad will take part in presidential election ins 2014. although, given the current state of syria seems unlikely the country, jamie, will be able to hold elections. >> jamie: connor powell in our middle east bureau. thank you, conner. >> kelly: house speaker john boehner has been in the middle of the budget fight in washington. what do the american people think of the dway he's handle himself. >> jamie: and a gun debate,

how a firearms company in colorado is pushing back against federal proposals to overhaul the nation's gun laws. >> kelly: plus, how the daughter of legendary singer james brown is using the same art form that made her father famous to help future generations realize their own dreams. ♪ ♪ ain't no drag ♪ ♪ papa's got a brand new bag ♪ [ male announcer ] this is the opposite of subliminal advertising... there's no subtext... just tacos. yeah, it's our job to make you want it. but honestly... it's not that hard. old el paso. when you gotta have mexican. and i have a massive heart attack right in my driveway.

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>> welcome back, time now for a quick check of the headlines. a firearm accessory company is raising the stakes in the gun control battle in colorado. and maxwell industries telling legislators they have leave the state if they pass a bill that bans magazines that holds more than 15 rounds and they're holding an investigation into the death of an adopted toddler in texas. she told investigators she found the three-year-old unresponsive outside their home and the u.s. ruled the death accidental. an official cause of death is released in the case of an illinois lottery winner, who died one day after claiming his winnings. and the coroner says he died

in cyanide even though the remains showed no cyanide in his tissues. >> jamie: to washington now, house speaker john boehner make stuck in between a rack and a hard place. and the mandatory budget cuts have gone into effect and he tries to remain in control of the republican budget hawks and his approval rating has dipped. 41% of the americans have an unfavorable opinion of speaker boehner up from just 21% a year ago. and joining us angela mcglowan, analyst, and steven sigman, and democratic strategist. fair and balanced, good to see you guys. >> good to see you. >> jamie: angela, how do you explain particularly this past week on the violence against women legislation, house speaker boehner has reached across the aisle, he has put aside that he doesn't have the majority of his party on certain legislation and still has been able to bring

legislation to a vote. still, his approval rating dips, why? >> yes, his approval rating has dipped because speaker boehner wanted to be like a speaker pelosi or speaker gingrich and push the legislation through the republican party, but boehner is speaker of the house not the speaker of the republican party. so what he's done now, jamie, is taken a page out of tip o'neill's play book. you have to deal with the hand you're dealt and now boehner is playing ball by being nonpartisan bipartisan and that's what you have to do to create a better america. >> jamie: steven, it seems to me that both sides of the aisle have to deal with this issue of a split party on issues and still showing constituents that they can come together in a bipartisan manner, actually get something done. what kind of challenge does the president have and democrats to do what speaker boehner has done? >> well, i think the president has been trying to be

bipartisan and reach across the aisle ever since his presidency started and the republican party has decided that all they want to do is try to stop president obama. look, i think that the speaker's approval numbers make it clear that he's in a very difficult place, between a rock and a republican place because i think that if it were up to him, he and the president would have reached an agreement on the budget long ago, but his party won't let him. the republican hart gone from being the party of balanced budget to the party of cut at all costs and i wish. >> steve. >> jamie: one second, angela. >> i wish he could be like tip o'neill and the party would allow him to act like tip o'neill, very comprehensive with ronald reagan. >> jamie: and the third poll we talked about, guys, talked about the kind of leader is that president obama is viewed as, a fox news poll as well. you can put that one up first,

54% right now, an increase, feel that president obama is a strong and decisive leader and then let me show you this other poll when american voters were asked what the resolutions all of this is. 59% said, the president should be talking with republicans. stephen says he is. why are we where we are, angela, when these cuts went into effect. >> first of all, obama is a great politician, a great orator, but not a great leader. stephen, if i can remind you during the fiscal cliff debates not only did boehner bring in the president's own debt ceiling proposals regarding simpson-bowles, he also adopted nancy pelosi's policy regarding tax increases over people who make over 1 million. the president said that wasn't good enough. when it comes to sequestration, the president said it wouldn't happen and the bottom line is this, when the republican passed two bills to stop sequestration,

the president said he would veto it. perception is reality, the president has the bully pulpit and he's more articulate than boehner, as a republican. >> jamie: let me ask you, from both sides let's talk strategy for a second. stephen, what does the speaker have to do to turn his own numbers around. >> i think he'd have to elect a different house. frankly, he has a membership, a delegation whose commitment is only to doing one thing, cutting government where the american people, clearly, over and over again want a balanced approach like the president has talked about and why his numbers are where they are, that include cutting loopholes, along with significant spending cuts. and angela, you bring up simpson-bowles. simpson-bowles talked about cutting the exact loopholes that the president is talking about, corporate jets and storing your profits in the u.s. and overseas and on and on and republicans--

>> i'm up against the clock. >> and won't allow that conversation to happen. until that conversation is allowed to happen, i think that boehner's numbers are going to stay where they are. >> jamie: angela. >> and frankly almost double what the house's numbers are at 14%. >> jamie: quick response from angela, please. >> first thing boyehner has a diviid have the discussions during the fiscal cliff. it's obama as job to preserve, protect and defend this country and basically your party put politics over policy and that's why we're in the mess we're in today. >> jamie: all right, thank you guys so much. great to see both of you, steve and angela. >> thank you for having me. >> jamie: see you back here again soon. kelly. ♪ >> james brown is a music legends, an american icon and was able to thrill millions around the world. and now, his daughter is carrying on her father's legacy by teaching children to develop a love for life and music and living in america,

beyond a dream. ♪ ♪ >> the legendary james brown performing on the popular television show "soul train." at his side a young deanna brown dances to her father's music. deanna recalled how her dad often made her a part of his act. >> kelly: i'm looking at the picture here and wondering who is that little girl with the godfather of soul? >> this picture was taken in 1974, in washington d.c., and he was performing there and we were wearing his and her outfits. i was about three years old. >> kelly: wow. >> on the stage with dad. >> kelly: deanna loves to talk about her dad's influence on the world, along with the city of augusta georgia where james brown grew up. they show pride as the native son through his music. augusta renamed its convention center the james brown arena,

a statue of the hardest working man in show business is in the heart of the city downtown. and augusta history museum, an exhibit of godfather of soul captures many moments of his life. >> my dad came up very he humble and poor. he had to stop school in the 7th grade so he could go to work and make money because my grandparents were very poor, but he worked hard and because he couldn't finish his education, that's how he knew how important education was and that was his message to young people. if you can't -- if you don't know it, you can't do it, get an education. >> kelly: and i'm looking at the instruments, your dad never had a formal education, but yet could just about play any instruments. he could play almost any instruments, he had an ear, god gave him an ear. >> kelly: he was the first black performer to entertain

troops in the war zone. for the downtrodden, a voice to the voiceless and identity to people who were treated poorly because of the color of their skin. >> he always had a message. >> kelly: he did, i mean, i remember growing up and i heard messages in his music, you've got to get an education. >> don't be a drop-out. >> kelly: don't be a drop-out. >> i don't want nobody to give me nothing at the door, i'll get it myself. >> you've got it. it's a man's world. >> kelly: beyond his love for music, deanna says her dad loved helping children and if children could learn to play instruments, they'd do better in school. >> i bought my son a beat box and he yelled at me. why do you do that. >> kelly: you sound like him. >> he really wanted it. that's nothing. you can't learn nothing with that. get him an instrument. an instrument in a child's life could change their life. created the james brown academy of music.

♪ ♪ so nice, so nice, i got you ♪ >> music, education, has already been documented to help young kids in their regular education, math, science, reading. and the students that jam, they're great, or good and they must keep their grades good and it shows because they're excited about the music. ♪ we're gonna have a good time ♪ ♪ you gotta take it higher ♪ >> all right. and next week, we will show you how the music education is taking the learning levels of those kids higher. james brown. >> jamie: yeah, whatever, all i'm getting in one ear is oh. right? go ahead, jonathan. >> yeow!. >> jamie: the studio went nuts. we've got to get serious. we're going to tell you what it takes to be a navy seal. do you think you have what it takes? only a quarter of those who

try are successful. a seal who headed the training program and has written about it will tell us what it takes. i'm not doing those, kelly, not today. >> kelly: they're tough. as the 16benedict xvi settles into his retirement. we will have the latest on the conclave. ah. 4g, huh? verizon 4g lte. 700 megahertz spectrum, end-to-end, pure lte build. moe most consistent speeds indoors or out. and, obviously, astonishing throughput. obviously... you know how fast our home wifi is? yeah. this is basically just as fast. oh. and verizon's got more fast lte coverage than all other networks combined. oh, why didn't you just say that? huh-- what is he doing?

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>> it's the bottom of the hour, time now for the top of the house. democrats and republicans blaming each other for failing to avert deep budget cuts. president obama says the g.o.p. was more interested in protecting the wealthy while republicans say the president and senate democrats are the ones who failed to act. secretary of state john kerry

visiting egypt in weekend where he'll meet with lead towers discuss the nation's economic crisis. the palestinian peace process, and the ongoing violence in syria. he'll then meet with president muhammad morsi tomorrow. and crews are searching for a man after a giant sinkhole opened up under his tampa area home. they believe he's dead and are trying to figure out what caused the sinkhole which is still growing. >> jamie: well, now rome is adjusting to life without a pope as the cardinals from around the world begin their preparations to elect a new one. meetings will be held to set a date for a conclave, just days after benedict xvi's historic resignation, something that hasn't happened in nearly 600 years, amy kellogg joins us live from rome to look at some of the leading candidates. amy? >> hi, jamie, well, the average amount of time for a vacancy, where there is no pope is 17 days in the last century or so.

so far, of course, no date for a conclave has been set, but the cardinals just keep flying into rome, getting ready for the big event. now, here is how the group of cardinal electors break down and i'm not going to get into the list who might become pope, too long. there are 60 europeans, 21 italians, 19 latin americans, 11 aftricans, 10 asians and 1 australian. someone's name who has come up is cardinal tim dolan of new york. he dismisses that notion, only made a cardinal a few years ago. i asked him if he thinks that they're ready to break from tradition and elect a pope from another continent like an african pope. >> we're always open to the radical and usually with 20/20

hindsight, with the vision that 20/20 vision that hindsight provides. that's vision. and remember when pope john paul died, and we had something different with the john paul ii and the beautiful pontificate and could be more unexpected? could be. >> reporter: now, dolan says when you talk about tradition, the first pope of all, jamie, of course, peter, was a jewish fisherman, so, tradition is something that is kind of relative. but there are several candidates from pretty much every continent and again, people are wondering whether it might be a latin american, an american or whether it will continue to be another european, jamie. >> jamie: of course we won't know until the smoke comes out. thanks so much, amy. and did you know over the past century the number of catholics around the globe has

nearly tripled to more than 1 billion as of 2010. more than 75 million believers are in the united states and it's about 7% of all catholics worldwi worldwide. >> kelly: they've changed the course of wars, taken out top terror targets and freed american hostages from some of the most dangerous spots in the world. few have the strength, endurance and courage to become a navy seal. in fact, 75% of those who enter the seals grueling basic training program fail to make it into the elite force. so many washed out that those who succeed become part of the damn few, how they're known, but a seal, roark denver who has run every run. called "damn few", and first, i want to thank you for your service to your country because you have been in some, really, really, nasty

situations in protection of our freedom and the sanctity of our government. welcome. tell me-- >> thank you very much. >> kelly: thank you, and what is it like, first of all, for you personally to have become a navy seal? because in your book, you explain how grueling the task was, but how dedicated you were to complete the mission. >> yeah, all the folks in the team that become part of the brotherhood and make it past that crucible that is our basic training pipeline that we have so many that do not make the grade. it's transformational and i write about it in the book, calling to serve and i wanted to be a part of the elite brotherhood and make it to the finish line is a special moment in any man's life and served me well and just an honor to be a part of it. >> kelly: the training that we're looking at right now, can you describe for me what's going on right there? >> i can't see-- >> you can't see the clip. we're showing the guys going into the surf and out of the surf, laying on the beach pouring sand over them. that's part of their training. what you describe in the book,

how cold the san diego bay is and the pacific. >> that's right, yeah, i think it shocks people. i think young men get down to southern california and think they're going to hit some temperate water and that pacific current runs through there and the water temp hangs around the 50's to low 60's and you start spending a lot of time in the water in and out of the surf, it starts to play havoc on your body, it's cold. >> kelly: you were mentally prepared for this position because you looked at, i was looking over your life and how you explain you are the grandson of a war hero from world war ii. your father couldn't serve because of having problems with his eyes so there's a medical reason he couldn't serve, but you're serving and you recall how you were inspired by winston churchill. >> right. >> kelly: what is it about churchill that inspired you to become a navy seal? >> you know, in my book, i put the very passage from winston churchill's "my early life" one of his autobiographies that i think lit that fire in me to serve.

so reading his book, it felt to start my professional career, to start to earn my place in this society that we enjoy, that i think is so special in the world, that military service and being the place to do that and the seal teams ended up being my home and it's been quite an honor to participate. >> kelly: and we're showing pictures right now of you receiving the trident pin. and i want to say that your book is not political, it's not liberal, not conservative, it's a straightup book about the valor and the courage of the men who served in this elite fighting force the navy seals and how your training is so grueling, far worse than what the american special forces go through in the army and other branches of service. but, beyond your training, you also pointed out how winston churchill said that no state representative should be in office without some military experience. now, that's, that's about as political as you made it. talking about that war experience and the fact that it tests one's mettle to serve

the public in a greater way. >> the thing that's special about military service and i write about it it a lot, is that you are involved, particularly as an officer and that's a different perspective that's in reque"damn few" the t perspective the way we think about this job. and you have the brothership, you participate in world events and influence world events and seal training is phenomenally tough and we're all in the fight together ap a special group of folks to be a part of? to be sure. and one thing i want to talk about, before we leave you, sir, you talk about the new direction for the seals, the global pursuit team. tell me about that, that's enabled you to capture of folks like usama bin laden and help american hostages as well. >> sure. i think after a decade of sustained combat the military at large will look how we do the job and employ our forces.

in the later chances of "damn few" i took a stab at what we can do to focus on bad guys in the world and utilize the best capabilities of our special operations to get the max return on the battlefield. we're uniquely qualified to do that across the services, rangers, seals, the special operations units as well as the conventional, to create efficiencies and kind of deal with our nation's enemies as we move forward. >> kelly: we thank you for joining us, wish we had more time, a stunning read. >> thank you so >> kelly: you h scottish toast to leave you with, here is to us, who is like us damn few and they're all dead. >> thank you. >> jamie: americans are suffering the big egest income. how it will affect consumer confidence, we'll look at that. >> kelly: and we'll have a new health warning out there, how

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starting at just $99. hurry. this sale ends march 9th. adt. always there. >> got to tell you about a highly anticipated fox news sunday this weekend as host chris wallace sits down for an exclusive interview with former presidential nominee mitt romney. here is a preview. >> during the last presidential debate, you brought up the effect that the sequester would have on the military and the president said-- >> the sequester is not something that i proposed, it's something that congress proposed and-- >> wrong on two fronts, this is an opportunity. see, i look at the sequester and also expiration of bush tax cuts as almost a once in generational opportunity for americans to solve its fiscal problems.

if we do that we can become the more competitive globally and america can lead the world for the coming century. i see this as this huge opportunities and it's being squandered by politics, by people who are more interested in a political victory than they are in doing what's right for the country and it's he very frustrating, i have to tell you the hardest thing about losing is watching this, this critical moment, this golden moment just slip away with politics. >> kelly: chris' interview is part of a three-hour special followed by the fox report with harris falkner and an all new fox news reporting showdown with debt row, brought to you by our own john roberts. that's tomorrow night starting at 6 p.m. eastern only here on the fox news channel. >> jamie: there are some new numbers that are showing americans are taking home much less pay than they used to. you might be feeling that pinch. well, overall incomes plunged more than 3 1/2% in january and it's the biggest decline

in 20 years. experts partially blame the payroll tax increase, and michael seymour you and i private wealth strategy, michael, welcome back. >> thank you for having me. >> jamie: great to have you here. here what is we've got. higher gas prices, a little less in our paychecks, and meantime, people are relying on credit cards, so credit card debt is up, but consumer confidence is also up. how do you put that altogether? >> well, you know these days, it seemed to be they would be two completely different things, but i will tell you that in what i've seen in speaking to people, that consumer confidence is up because they believe the worst is behind us, and it doesn't mean that they're necessarily thinking that their personal situation is getting better and better and they're more confident, but i think that those that have jobs feel safer that they're going to keep them, a few more people are getting jobs, which is a tremendous blessing, and i think that people realize that

if they have a job, they're fortunate to have one and i think that's why the confidence is up despite the other headwinds you've mention $. >> confidence is up and consumer spending is up and i'm curious what role an increase in manufacturing is playing in that because we have seen that sector increase. >> well, you know, it's interesting, consumer spending is up, but not in every area, certainly not lately, you know, the bigger ticket items, the big durable things, the refrigerators and the, you know, air conditioning and things like that, those were off a little bit. so, you know, your bigger ticket items which you know, that's the manufacturing sector that makes those things, you know, whether it be cars, things like that, those you know, those sales weren't as robust recently as they have been, so, you know, the spending may be on the smaller ticket items has been up, but it's certainly not across the board. >> jamie: let me ask you, finally, sequestration, automatic cuts, 85 billion, go into effect on friday and now,

here we are, are we going to feel the pinch immediately? not at all? or down the road? >> well, you know, that's what we're all trying to figure out, as you know, you know, a sequester is not something that happens every year or even every decade. so, you know, this is a very new thing, i think you've got a lot of people that are very apathetic or certainly have no confidence in the government's ability to do anything and because it's something we haven't lived through in a while, i think the jury is still out, as to when we're really going to feel the pinch on this, let's face it, when you take all of these billions out of the economy, there's no way it's not going to be felt. >> jamie: right. >> so it's going to affect us. >> jamie: okay, well, we're hanging on and trying to stretch our pay check to the best of our ability. thank you for helping us michael. see you again. >> thank you for having me. >> jamie: kelly. >> kelly: we've got a new warning about the plastic containers you store your

leftovers in. well, we'll tell you what to watch out for and how it could affect your children's health coming up. [ male announcer ] research suggests cell health plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day men's 50+ is a complete multivitamin designed for men's health concerns as we age. it has 7 antioxidants to support cell health. one a day men's 50+.

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>> a new he study raising

fresh concern about a chemical found in the plastic containers you store your leftovers in. researchers warn exposure could interfere with brain development while another study suggests that children exposed to the plastic chemicals may be at an increased risk for asthma. dr. david somati, a member of the a-team and chief of robotics at mount sinai hospital to weigh in. we've talked about it bpa before and what you put the food in could affect your child's health. >> the news is worse and worse every year and a study bpa is not meant to be in our system. it's been around since 1960's. in toys, canned food, soda, the lining of all of these cans and it's been a lot of studies that tell us that it's known as endocrine disrupter.

it really affects insulin so prevents it so we get diabetes. many studies about heart disease, a lot of studies about asthma, infertility and now, this particular study from duke is talking about the fact that bpa can inhibit some genes that would prevent our brain development and the nervous system and affects our central nervous system. i want people to take this very seriously and every year i've done a segment on this and we sort of forget about it, but use those glass bottles and stay away from a lot of these plastic and also, the other thing is that we use a lot of this in the microwave and talk about what you need to do to stop and prevent some exposure. >> kelly: so you're recommending to prevent this, we need to use glass bottles or look for something that is bpa-- f.d.a. approved to make sure it it doesn't have bpa in it. >> absolutely, i think that the human services, department of health and human services and they're calling it major

concern. every time they come up with a major concern, kelly you want to watch out. they'll never come out and say, stay away. and f.d.a. shared the same news, bpa found in the plastic bottles, soup cans, all that have stuff is not good for us and affects us, so i want people to be careful about this. what i recommend to a lot of people start drinking from the glass bottles, not plastic. look for bpa-free products and make sure that, you know, start using stainless steel and glass more than plastic. >> jamie: quickly, we talked about it affecting children, does it affect adults. >> absolutely. a lot of studies talk about reproductive systems, fertility, and kids f.d.a. taken it out. bottles, et cetera not approved for kids anymore and hopefully for adults also, we've got to be aware of it. >> definitely got our attention on that. will i see you tomorrow

morning with sunday house call with dr. siegel. >> yes, we have a lot. >> jamie: 10:30 a.m. and thank you for joining us today i'm jamie colby. >> kelly: i'm kelly wright. the journal editorial report is coming up next. >> jamie: and don't forget the special coming up on fox. >> kelly: three hours tomorrow. >> jamie: take care. hey! did you know that honey nut cheerios has oats that can help lower cholesterol? and it tastes good? sure does! wow. it's the honey, it makes it taste so... well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? be happy. be healthy.