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>>. >> jon: it was an extreme contrast of the old and new. the world focused on the small chimney waiting important to a sign. white smoke a new pope was elected and black smoke no pope yet. as pointed out by the conclave chimney's tweet. forget pundits and someone who knows someone that heard, i am the only news outlet that matters. as television cameras watched for the smoke the attention of the cardinals stolen by a seagull on the chimney. why a seagull and not a dove? they went into overdrive giving

new meaning. the sistine seagull answered in the tweet. if you see the smoke comes out and its orange send more cheetoes. we'll see you next time. fox news alert. biggest names in conservative politics are laying out a new vision for america and the republican party. today the final day of this year's conservative political action conference, first big meeting since november's election. i'm jamie colby and this is a brand-new hour inside america's news headquarters. i'm with kelly. >> kelly: i'm kelly wright. the conference will soon release a straw poll to show who the conservatives want in the white house in 2016 but today speakers are focused on rebuilding the nation, their party and the heat

battles going on in washington right now. >> there is no red or blue. there are 311 million americans that deserves a party that wants a dramatically better future. >> some of the things i hear people say that criticize, he is a neurosurgeon so hue could he no anything in b economics. it's not brain surgery. >> mr. president you won. now step away from the teleprompter and do your job. >> kelly: molly is live with more details on this story. good to see you. >> reporter: good to see you, too, kelly. there is a big close to cpac, not only do we have the keynote speaker still to come, texas senator ted cruz and people will gets the results of the presidential straw poll.

there is big name speakers in the waning hours of this year's cpac. later this hour, rnc chairman will speak. also congressman kathy rodgers and conservative author ann coulter. they introduced sarah palin earlier this afternoon but he'll baseball back later to speak on opportunity and conservatism and thousand increase growth and opportunity in the u.s. >> just before senator cruz speaks people will get the results of the presidential straw poll who they want to see as the next president. mitt romney won last year for the fourth time. ron paul has won a couple of times, too, thanks to the college students that attend the event in large numbers. there was large crowd earlier today for sarah palin.

she poked fun at michael boom bloomberg's attempt by banning large sodas by pulling out a large soda and taking a sip. she took a couple of shots at the president. >> we are not here to rebrand the party. he are we are he to rebuild a country. you are considered a good politician like to bernie madoff was good salesman. >> reporter: sarah palin got seven standing ovations when she spoke to a full room of a packed crowd here at cpac. >> kelly: molly henneberg in maryland with live all the action. thank you as always. one of today's most anticipated speakers is national committee chairman. we expected him to step to the podium later this hour. we will bring it to you live

along with the straw poll as soon as they come in. >>. >> jamie: new reports that north korea test fired two short ranged missiles yesterday. take a look at pictures of the launch that happened last year but the latest pro vocation comes as the pentagon prepares to beef up missile defenses in threats of new war with the north korean regime. the missiles landed in the sea of japan. >> kelly: we have seen north korea's rhetoric escalating in the last few months. in october of last year you'll recall days after south korea and u.s. unveiled a new missile deal, north korea warned it had miles that can hit the u.s. mainland. in december last year a rocket launch put a sat lied into orbit after a similar launch in april failed.

they called it a ban on north korean north korean missile tests and triggered sanctions. dismissing the sanctions, north korea confirmed it planned to weighed a third nuclear test. just last month an underground explosion at one of north korean test site was detected. it's important to keep in mind that north korea spent an enormous amount on the budget while two-thirds thirdz. country has trouble finding food to a eat. we'll have much more on the growing threat from north korea and look where it might be targeting the weapons a little later in the show. >> jamie: new controversy that is erupting over a gun law that goes into effect in new york today. it requires mental health professionals to report the names of patients they think could potentially hurt themselves or others. the federal department of

veterans' affairs says it won't comply and senior correspondent eric shawn has the latest. >> reporter: the fact that some won't want to say patients are a threat. that is why they are fighting back against the new law. department of veterans affair they will not comply with the requirement and safe act cited concerns sharing veterans' records and they think is an invasion of privacy. it orders physicians and psychiatrists to report possibly dangerous patients to officials but the v.a. says federal laws safeguarding privacy of records does not require them to comply with the state law. federal law takes precedence over conflicting state and local laws. a democratic new york governor

says defends the law and he says it would still be confidential. >> some organizations just say at the beginning of the day on all communications are confidential. it's going to be have to viewed in light of their legal structure in the first place. >> reporter: supporters worry that not reporting dangerous people to the government could lead to tragedies such as the newtown massacre that could have been prevented if authorities had been alerted. but some veterans' groups disagree saying it's enough that doctors can take action themselves without sharing privileged information. >> most often veterans are very nervous about reporting medical issues if they don't feel there will be a confidentiality. anybody that has experienced trauma or emotional or mental issues, based po upon their experiences in combat or serving on active duty may be reluctant or hesitant to get the help or assistance they need.

>> the law was passed in january as part of governor cuomo's gun control strategy. it's one of the strictest gun laws in the nation. >> jamie: thank you so much. see you in the morning. >> kelly: we are hearing from passengers that stranded on on st. maarten. many people are now back home and they were flown to orlando international iawt after a diesel generator shut down elevates on board the ship. passengers say it was nothing like the conditions on board the carnival triumph when an engine fire disabled toilets last month. >> we had a slighted disruption in elevator service. a slight disruption in the flushing of tioh. it wasn't a problem. it was a very short time period.

they took excellent care of us. >> they will give us a credit and 50% off to travel with them again and we will. >> if this is the worst thing that happened and go carnival. >> kelly: meantime, another carnival ship is reporting technical problems as well. that ship is forced to skip one of its stops and return early to port in tampa. >> jamie: ever wonder what it would be liked to be named pope? for the first time pope francis is opening up how he felt the minute he was elected. he is speaking out to thousands of reporters and reviewing the inspiration that was behind the new name even crack ago few jokes. lauren green joins us live from rome. hi, lauren. >> normally there is about 600

journalists that cover the vatican but their rank today swell to 4,000 between pope benedict's resignation and the conclave. my fox colleagues stood in the line of journalists that stretched for blocks waiting to render the vatican's poll with the audience of the man that we've been writing about. the pope acknowledging that not all the members of the media are catholic and offering a blessing to each he diverted from his prepared text to give anecdotes from the conclave and he was comforted by his good brazilian friend when it was favoring now the pope francis. >> when the scrutiny was going on through two-thirds of the ballots and it was clear the pope had been elected and people were applauding, at the moment,

that moment he kissed me. he said don't forget about the poor. >> reporter: the pope is latin america and first investigate witness and said how he chose the name francis. >> i often thought of st. francis. francis is how it came in my heart francis of assisi. >> reporter: he will give his first sunday blessing in st. peter's square and on tuesday, a mass attended by several heads of state including vice president joe biden and then expected to meet with his predecessor with pope benedict xvi at the papal palace. jamie? >> jamie: great coverage. thanks so much. >> kelly: good to see her there. the pentagon is wrapping up the

missile defense program as the united states faces new threats from north korea. could missiles like this really reach our shores? that is the question. we'll take a closer look of the potential danger. >> jamie: plus a new report showing a tale of two economies, young people struggling and millionaires the number is surging. what is needed that is still ahead. >> kelly: and we are less than two hours away from results of the cpac straw poll. what will it tell us about the presidential field in 2016? >> we're not here to rebrand the party. we are here to rebuild a country. [ phil ] when you have joint pain and stiffness...

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>>. >> jamie: welcome back. we've been telling but cpac and attendees there weighing in on the 2016 presidential race. we are awaiting this year's straw poll who may look at who conservatives want in the white house but one name is not on the ballot is jeb bush. he asked to be left off, we hear and new jersey governor chris christie and bob mcdonald are on

the ballot even though organizers didn't uninvite them to speak at the conference. let's bring in jamie weinstein. thanks for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> jamie: there is a lot of buzz and a lot of excitement about the straw poll, but my question every time is really what does it mean? >> i don't think it matters all that much. there has been a lot of winners that have not gone on to win the republican nomination. but what cpac is good for is to see what the potential candidates, at least the ones that were invited what their message is right now and what they are trying to say. in some ways they are testing some messages that they might be using going into 2016. >> jamie: what about the names that aren't on there? governor jeb bush is promoting a book and he has been actively involved in initiatives especially education.

do you read anything to the fact that he asked not to be included? >> i don't think that it's that big of a deal. maybe he doesn't want all the speculation about 2016 as he is asked every interview. it's a striker not to want on the ballot. i don't read too much into that. >> jamie: but predominantly those that have won gone on to be a candidate. so the question is, not being on there, do you give up the ability to early fund raise or maybe monitor the excitement about you possibly being a candidate? >> i think with jeb bush, he is a unique fund-raising ability. he obviously and his brother and father ran for president. he has these networks he can go to and donors that have supported his family in the past. i don't think he is too worried if he decides to run for president that he will not be able to raise money.

>> jamie: what was your sense when you heard mitt romney speak? >> i think he is a man who has taken, to come to terms with the loss. i think he had a real shot of winning in november and he accepted he will not be president and he doesn't have any intention to run for office again. he said that and i believe him. he a man that wants to contribute to the national debate in some way. this was his coming out party after going on fox news on sunday. this is coming out party saying i want to have a voice in the way the country moves and he is not going silently into the night. >> jamie: we have some women on the straw poll ballot. do you think this country is ready for a female president? >> i think so. obviously hillary clinton had a lot of buzz. she didn't win the nomination but she had a lot of supporters.

you had sarah palin in 2008 as vice president nominee and she had a significant fan base in the party. so the republicans and democrats would support a female candidate if the right candidate emerged. i'm not sure there is a female candidate who is a top contender on the republican side. there are a few names that could potentially claim that. you have susanna martinez from new mexico and governor haley from south carolina and governor palin could potentially run, as well. i think the republicans and democrats are ready for a female candidate. >> jamie: you have another senator also. quick question on the republican base. party wants to bring in some new faces, names and supporters. are you seeing the same old, same old in terms of the crowd or renewed interest including

other younger republicans? >> i don't see the crowd that much different. it's not as exciting or filled with a lot of people in campaign mode as it was the last time right before the election. you see a lot of them, rand paul supporters, a youth supporters of ron paul and some of the candidates pitching the message. rand paul talked about the facebook generation and you have to pitch a message to them. a issues of decriminalization of marijuana and not bailing out banks. there is lot of pitching to the youth bringing in new demographics to the republican party. >> jamie: all issues important to the younger generation. jamie, great to see you. >> thank you for having me. >> kelly: they are targeting people around the congress for

spring break. that is not for the students of howard university. they are rolling up their sleeves to respond to call for help in from troubled communities. it's a selfless act beyond a dream. >> 400 howard university students are by choice loading up on buses for alternative spring break. they will be spending time serving people in need. they are reaching out to children in areas that are under constant duress, crime, poverty, gangs and gun violence. each student chooses to get involved out of a sense of purpose honoring the motto of howard university, truth and service. >> i'm from oakland, california and mission in chicago is gun violence. over the years there have been a lot of issues in chicago, a lot of issues in oakland. it's similar to what i'm dealing with at home, citizens trying to make it. i know i had to do something. >> they speak to help to change

the life of every child they encounter. in baltimore they provide tutoring for younger students and on the streets they are taking civic action, getting more than 500 signatures to get an anti-gang commission established in the city. >> i love what i can do to put a stop to violence. >> howard students are helping in efforts to challenge people to do something to save a teen. they helped build a memorial wall of bricks 374 teens struck down by gun violence including the senseless murder of a six-month-old baby. >> how in the world can a six-month-old baby be shot five times. we still go to homes and we say we are christians and we want to help the youth. we want to help those in trouble, but that baby, it's about howard university students

spring break students coming out and rebuilding the memorial wall. making it beautiful for the families of this community. >> reporter: the howard students are just as outraged about the violence. at a high school they address it by encouraging teens build hell think relationships at home and school and to care for each other. >> we have a healthy outlet rather than bottling up your feelings. >> they don't see a way out. like chicago, gun violence and gang violence and you don't have to do anything wrong for you to be a victim of that. that can't happen. that has to change. >> the howard students realize they are change agents and determined to make a difference. >> they are world changers. they can change the world. i think that service is a part of a gift that they have.

like moses they seek to lead children in poor area to promised land. like harriet, they desire to lead children to a place of freedom through education. the gateway to prosperity, beyond a dream. >> kelly: howard university students visited atlanta, detroit and other cities. they even traveled to haiti. the doctor says the alternative spring break inspires a trail blazing spirit in each student. >> jamie: shocking revelations in ovarian cancer. new research that shows most patients aren't getting the recommended treatment for it. dr. david samadi is here with every woman and those that love them need to hear. >> kelly: you saw it on fox news. now, the video documenting jodi arias odd behavior could make

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nobody keeps you on the road like progressive commercial auto. [ flo speaking japanese ] [ shouting in japanese ] we work wherever you work. now, that's progressive. call or click today. >>. >> kelly: welcome back. time for the top of the news, senator ted cruz and senator sarah palin speaking at cpac today. we are awaiting the straw poll results for the 2016 presidential race. >> jamie: we're following reports that new york new york test fired a pair of short range missiles. it comes as joint military

exercises. >> gregg: they are awaiting to give authority to respond to any enemy attack. they are keeping all options on the table. >> jamie: it's truly one of the most unusual cases the lawyer has ever seen. jodi arias has been on the stand for months. she has never been seen like this before. this is bizarre video. detective leaves the room during questioning be a the cameras still rolling and they captured during a head stand and sing and laughing and how she should have put on her makeup. i have been following this so closely. i can't believe it's for real. >> reporter: it's astonishing. what on earth was she doing when she was doing that. how the tape came about because the police issued the tapes,

four hours in total. they scrolled where the detective had stopped the interrogation, no one watched beyond that point. it's at that point she started behaving the incredible way, the head stands and singing and putting on makeup. people are saying why wasn't it entered into evidence. the tape had been entered into evidence but hadn't been shown at the trial. why? it appears the prosecution believes that arias has condemned herself with numerous lies and backtracking of her story throughout her evidence that she has been given to the police, as well. they didn't think as the necessary. and it shows the defense as part of a plea her position that she was actually traumatized by the attack of her boyfriend travis alexander. they might say it makes her look like a cold uncaring killer to.

question now is, now this has been shown on the media, does the prosecution think it should bring it in? does the defense think they should bring it in? the jury hasn't seen it and what are they going to make of it? the questions they submitted to the judge, they have been extremely cynical about the evidence she has given, weeks she has been on the stand, will it come out. that is what the big question is going to be. for the time being we are listening to the expert witnesses that are going to through her mental state why she can't remember certain parts of the killing of travis, but this certainly would change everything if it was brought to light. >> jamie: let me pick one thing that you said and add a little bit and ask you if anything the defense could find it useful to say she is crazy or insane and not capable of doing things normally or legally?

>> yeah, i think they looked at it themselves. she breaking down during the interview with the detective. she showed more erratic behavior earlier on but why would you do this? if she think she was being observed as a result of that. maybe they think knowing how weak her defense has been it wouldn't stack up. >> jamie: very unusual video. good to see you. >> kelly: new information on the distribution of wealth in america. two separate reports show the gap getting wide are between the rich and the poor. the first study shows significant increase, you are looking at it right now and the number of millionaires in the united states, but on the other end of the spectrum, wealth accumulation has stagnated for our younger generation. jonathan hoenig is fund making

of capitalist pig fund. great to have you. you are a young man. you have generated wealth for yourself but why isn't it happening for the younger generation that we see coming up right now the "x" and "y" generations? >> it's terrible, while the recession is difficult been difficult on anybody, young people really has been specifically burdened both in terms of much higher than average unemployment and to your point more difficult in terms to accumulate assets. from my perspective it is systemic from the education loans for many people that total above $10,000 and regulatory expense to make it harder to hire young folks it's more difficult than ever to establish skills and build resume and

build wealth. >> kelly: i'm going to bring up that graph once more to show you the change that we're seeing and the average worth by age groups. from 1983 to 2010 there is the graph right there. you can see that level right there, plus 5% for 20-28 and then it dips even more so from 28-37. so you got to ask yourself a question. what can be done in our economy and in our job creation for more innovation and for more reward for a student going out there and getting that student loans and having to work at break neck speed to pay them off? what do we have to do to help them find success? >> ironically over that period of time, the early '80s to today we have seen more government intervention to promote those consequences whether it be in terms of student loans or myriad of social engineering. from my perspective, you need

economic freedom soe the businesses can hire somebody. it might be $9 an hour but allows them to work for him or herself and accumulate assets. unfortunately even beyond the mechanics of regulation, there is a swallow issue here. they, so the yal issue here. young people to be on the parents' plan and it has long term consequences. we are seeing that in europe. greece has 60% youth unemployment rate and the high wage and all things going on here. >> kelly: we just saw students rolling up their sleeves during the spring break and giving back to the community. when you look from a societal generation standpoint when i see stoondz like that, those

students have the knowledge to go out and help a community but find ways they can create jobs and something from themselves from a entrepreneurial standpoint and community standpoint. isn't that something we need more of if we are going to see our younger generation earn more? >> i am delighted to see hem help the community. i would love to see them helping themselves. young people in my experience, they want to work and want to be entrepreneurs and make their own way. they don't want to depend on handouts from government but the curriculum we have created, job creators, those folks giving the first big break, we've made it more difficult for them to do the jobs so the next generation to succeed. >> kelly: jonathan i will vote for you. >> we'll see if i win the straw poll. >> kelly: thank you. >> jamie: folks can write names in there. new conservative movement we are

awaiting cpac and more from ted cruz. >> kelly: another provocation from north korea, coming up the threats of nuclear war. we'll take a closer look at potential danger and u.s. defenses. anyone have occasional constipation, diarrhea, gas, bloating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against these digestive issues with three strains of good bacteria. live the regular life. phillips'. prego?! but i've bought ragu for years. [ thinking ] wonder what other questionable choices i've made?

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>>. >> kelly: drum beats of north korea getting louder. south korea says the north fired two short range missiles in the eastern waters this week during u.s. military drills with seoul. this is after they threatened a preemptive nuclear strike on itself united states. pentagon taking these threats seriously deploying more missile interceptors on the west coast. what exactly is the threat from

north korea? steven yates joins us right now. steven, good to have you with us and share your insight on this. steven, as you know the pentagon is beefing up the missile defense plan but does it go far enough in terms of dealing with the increasing threat from north korea that now seeing? >> its unfortunate there was miscalculation to hold back on this basic homeland security need. now it appears that missile defense has broader bipartisan support but its tactical response with the threat from a missile coming to our shores. it doesn't protect allies but short range missiles are also being tested by north korea. >> kelly: so it's somewhat shortsighted because we should be doing more?

>> it's been basically a bipartisan miscalculation over multiple decades assuming that north korean economy would collapse or the state would fail or we would evolve heavily sanctioned country to acquire the world's worst weapons has succeeded beyond anybody's idea and the threat is profound. >> kelly: exactly what is the level of threat from north korea and how is it different now under it's new ruler kim jong un? >> i think we're starting with kim jong un that a younger man exposed to outside world would rule differently. he is very much in line with his elders and determines to make problems and not solutions. threat from north korea is multifast fast set. there is the threat with south korea that is weomg at times but

proliferation is a grave threat. it's tied directly in the same proliferation networks as iran. you can imagine the longer range missiles moving through north africa, well within the range of the east coast. >> kelly: i know you mentioned a bipartisan miscalculation. did the obama administration when it first got started miscalculate the north koreans and same can be said toward iran and apparent nuclear build-up? >> i think you can make the case. they misjudged how they can influence the behavior of china and russia in a positive way. they miscalculated how quickly rogue leaders are able to acquire these weapons under a sanctioned regime. >> kelly: so based on that what is the united states need toin r

development and threats as we see it from north korea and iran because it's increasing clear to many that imposing tough economic sanctions on these countries is not working? >> it's not. i think we have to truly all of the above approach where we are looking at comprehensive pressure on these regimes but also there needs to be cost of these enablers. if we don't change that calculus it will continue. >> kelly: steven yates, good for you to join us and shed some insight. we value your perspective. >> jamie: we are medical beat. a dire warning about disease that kills 15,000 women a year. what new research is telling us about ovarian cancer and treatments that could extend lives. why aren't women getting that?

dr. samadi is in next. plaque psoriasis. i decided enough is enough. ♪ [ spa lady ] i started enbrel. it's clinically proven to provide clearer skin. [ rv guy ] enbrel may not work for everyone -- and may not clear you completely, but for many, it gets skin clearer fast, within 2 months, and keeps it clearer through 6 months. [ male announcer ] enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events, including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions 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. you should not start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have symptoms such as persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. if you've had enough, ask your dermatologist about enbrel.

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>>. >> jamie: the "a" team and on top of the latest studies and one that finds widespread

failure in treating ovarian cancer. each year 21,000 cases diagnosed in our country, more than 15,000 women die. according to the american cancer society they gave us those numbers but researchers have found nearly two-thirds of those patients aren't getting the recommended treatment that might have helped at least extend their lives. let's bring in dr. david samadi, chief of the division of robotics at the mt. sinai center. i bet robotics is on the cutting edge of operating on ovarian cancer. why isn't women getting what they need? >> these are scary statistics. there was a meeting in los angeles and a doctor from ucla presented this data. they positive followed about 13,000 patients 1999 through 2006.

they are finding out 80% of the women of ovarian cancer are not getting appropriate treatment. a lot of it is because most surgeons and doctors are not seeing a lot of these patients. we know that the ovarian cancer, first treatment is the best treatment. we'll get a little more in to it but what they are saying in the hands of experienced surgeons, there are survival benefits. if you are diagnosed and you go to your gynecologist you are going to hurt yourself by being in the hands of the wrong doctor. >> jamie: so you want to go to oncologist a cancer special-i. many women don't know what to look for and that is why they call it one of silent killers. how do women know it's not a back ache or something else? >> it's a great point. its silent killer. there are no real symptoms. and it's good conversation with

a friend of mine from mt. sinai who is an oncologist. when you are dealing with oncologists they're capable of removing part of the bowels or spleen. you have the same thing with our rolling which are experts. that is the whole purpose of this study. if you see about ten of these patients a year you are considered high volume. if a hospital has about 20 of these cases, doesn't sound a lot those are high volume. >> jamie: we talk about what request can you ask your doctor. don't be afraid how many procedures they have seen. what is the treatment or best treatment when you do find out you do have it? what is it that women aren't getting? >> what is it in the early stage surgery is the way to go. if you remove 95% of the disease your outcome will be better because the chemotherapy can work better.

when it comes to more advanced stages, something that you want to get as much of the cancer and then perhaps by getting chemotherapy they will do much better. if you are not familiar with the disease and not doing appropriate surgery you may have 30% of the disease and survival benefit goes down. so for a lot of people that watch this, you are obligated, you have to talk to your doctor. find out how many cases they are doing. are they experienced are they gyn oncologists. >> jamie: and any hospital will specialize in both where you can get a second and third opinion. you know what, get a good night's sleep. see you in the morning where we have sunday house calls where you and dr. siegle is covering. ing on facebook and let us know what medical questions you have. >> kelly: one thing i talk about

being pro-active. we are keeping an eye meantime, on the conservative political action conference going on right now. chairman reince priebus is speaking right now. we air waiting a straw poll who the conservatives want to see and the white house in 2016 and after that texas senator ted cruz is set to deliver the keynote address. as soon as we get the straw poll we will bring them to you. >> jamie: thanks so much for joining us. i'm jamie colby with kelly wright. cavuto on business starts next.