saplings, they will be in indianapolis and others in new york, arkansas and washington to promote tolerance. and that chestnut tree was one of ann frank's only connections to nature while she and her family were hiding out in an annex in amster dam and she referenced the tree several times in the diary until she was captured and sent to a concentration camp in 1944. just in, cypriot parliament where we started fox report tonight, a speaker there is saying that a bailout agreement for that country is taking shape in brussels. a proposal to be put to the euro group. greg palkot on the phone with us now from cyprus, greg? >> reporter: and that's what we're seeing, reuters quoting the speaker of the cypriot parliament saying exactly that, that the beginning of a deal might be formed. that the cypriot officials andi imf and european union officials and trying to come

up with a deal to avoid bankruptcy for the country and reports that the broad beginnings of a deal might be close to being presented to the euro zone and ministers of finance and they have to sign off on that and it has to come back to the country again, nothing hard, nothing firm on the final deal at all, but the beginnings perhaps, beginnings of movement towards something for this country here in cyprus where we are right now, harris. >> harris: and for people just tuning in tonight, i want to remind them or let them know that cyprus, that european country on the verge of financial failure, it's a big deal because the banks are failing and people can only get out little drips of money from their atm's. they're desperate over there thinking that the government is going to make a reach in for their deposits inside those banks to pay its bills. greg, quickly, it looks like some movement tonight. >> reporter: some movement. there's a deadline on monday.

if they don't come up with a deal on monday, european central bank is going to pull the plug on this place and on tuesday, the banks are set to reopen, but they can't reopen unless a deal is there. some reports pointing in that direction. that's it, harris. >> harris: greg palkot giving us the report on the phone and we'll watching it for you. and in about two seconds, huckabee. >> tonight on huckabee. >> liberals, could you actually lose me. it's outrageous what we're paying. >> taxed out the wazoo, are liberals wavering on support for the president's policies? and we have your back, america's support for israel is unprecedented. >> does our greatest ally in the middle east trust the president? >> and why he won't enforce a tough state gun control law and break through artist of the year, and they rock the

house with the governor. >> ♪ ladies and gentlemen, governor mike huckabee. [applaus [applause] >> thank you. thank you very much. we've got a great lively audience and a fantastic show lined up for you. welcome to huckabee from fox news studios in new york city. who would have thought four months after liberals were dancing in the streets over president obama's reelection, they're now crying in their beer and some of them don't even drink beer, but they started because they are now realizing that their taxes have gone up. way up in some cases and obamacare, which was supposed to save them $2500 a year is busting their budgets, as the cost of their health care is soaring. ultra liberal comedian bill maher must have met with his accountant and gotten his tax

bill. here is what he said. >> i'm sure you'd agree with it, actually do pay, and i saw the statistics, something like 70% and here in california, i just want to say, liberals, you could actually lose me. it's outrageous what we're paying. over 50-- i'm willing to pay my share, but, yeah, it's ridiculous. >> mike: all right, it looks like he realizes between the federal tax hike and california's highest income tax in the nation, he's going to now be paying about 60% of his income in taxes and democratic strategist donna brazill who i respect and like noted that her health insurance was sharply higher than before obamacare and she was shocked. donna said this, just got off the phone with my health care provider, asking them to explain why my premium jumped up. no good answer. well, donna needs to watch my show more. because i've been saying since the passage of obamacare that

you cannot add 30 million people to the health care system, give them government designed benefits, guaranteed to cover people and even if they seek coverage after they develop a serious illness requiring lifetime extensive treatment, mandate that the coverage, that people neither need no want forcing 60-year-old women to have maternity benefits and somehow that's supposed to cost less money? that's not medicine, that's magic and even bill maher personally shelled out a million dollars for obama's reelection is now wishing to get his money back to cover his tax load. i found out that liberals love fair share when they think someone else is going to eat it. but why are successful people like bill maher finished severely with a tax rate the 60% when many pay nothing? let's face it, most of us don't really hate paying taxes, we just don't want to be played as suckers and pay half or more of our income

while half the country contributes nothing and drains the tub by collecting endless government give aways. i don't mine helping people in poverty who don't have enough to eat or bills are astronomical because of developmental disability and calamity and making sure that our military men and women and veterans are providing every benefit they were promised. but most of us, very much mind the stupid spending that's so be absurd that it would be funny if only liberals had to pay it. for example, the 1.7 million dollars taxpayers pay to study why lesbians drink more than the general population. or another million and a half to study why lesbians are more overweight than gay men. nothing against them, but i really don't care why lesbians are fat and drunk. but if someone feels that that needs to be studied, then let the curious pay for it. i'd rather hold my curiosity

and my cash. look, we just don't have the money for white house tours anymore or education funding for our military because of sequestration, but you're telling me that we have got money for hot tunes and wine festival in delaware? i'm glad some liberals are beginning to realize that high taxes aren't helping people get out of poverty. we've got just as many as ever in poverty. no, the huge chunk out of their paychecks are paying for stuff so embarrassingly stupid that not even liberals approve of it. [applaus [applause] >> president obama wrapped up his first trip to israel as president and it began with him playing nice with a press conference with prime minister benjamin netanyahu. >> my main goal on this trip has been to have an opportunity to speak directly to the israeli people at a time when obviously what was already a pretty tough

neighborhood has gotten tougher and let them know that they've got a friend in the united states. that we have your back, that we consider israel's security of extraordinary importance to us. >> mike: but the next day while speaking to a younger audience, the president urged israelis to put themselves in the shoes of palestinians. >> it is not fair that a palestinian child cannot grow up in a state of their own. living their entire lives with the presence of a foreign army that controls the movements not just of those young people, but their parents, their grandparents, every single day. >> mike: all right, how did this visit go over with israelis? joining us is former israeli ambassador to the united nations and president of the jerusalem center for public affairs, author of the "the

rise of nuclear iran", great to see you and happy to have you back. the president says israel needs to give something up to get the palestinians ready to talk. what else can israel give up? >> well, look, we go back to the whole issue of israel's future border that became a subject for the international community back in the six-day war in 1967. while israel agreed to make compromises and has made very big compromises in the past, israel insists that at the end of the day, it had defensible borders because we're not going back to the old 67 lines we were just arm sis lines and not international boundaries. that's what's important to us when we go into the peace process to protect ourselves, to be able to protect ourselves by ourselves. i'm sure that that's is message that the president heard from the israeli leadership. >> there was one point when the president said something

that made my head almost completely turn around. i'm anxious to get your reaction. he said something about the palestinians need heiing to be able to move around without a foreign army. and would you say that israel would be a foreign army in the land baseballically 50, 60 years theirs. >> not everything is going to be in accord between the u.s. view and the american view and we know that. there was something very important and good that the president did. in his previous speech in cairo, he gave the audience there the impression that israel was a phenomenon at that was created after the holocaust. after world war ii. but he said nothing about our earlier roots in this land and as you know, governor huckabee, you go to the city of david, you can find oil seals of the kingdom of judah and if you go to the area of the western wall, you can see passageways from the time of the maccabees.

the people of israel know they have deep roots in this land and don't just go back to world war ii. and this time, and i think it's very important, the president talked about our 3000-year-old connection with the land of israel. i think the israelis heard that. i think they were inspired by that. i think american presidents when they come to israel part of their role is to be visionary. in that element of the vision i think most of us, not going to say all of us, were satisfied. >> mike: how do you think that the israelis reacted to the press conference with palestinian authority abbas when the president was standing directly in front of a big huge photo of yasser arafat? >> look, we know, and you know as well, that during the period that arafat headed the palestinian authority, with the head of the plo, they engaged in terrorism. you know, the israeli people agreed on the oslo accords and

we brought arafat to come to the gaza strip and to the west bank to set up this palestinian government and lo and behold after we made this bold move with president clinton in camp david we got the second entafata. and over a thousand israelis killed as a result of a security situation implemented from a poorly implemented peace process and the israelis feels we have to be past the arafat era and most of all real security and that's why prime minister netanyahu as he tried to make peace with the palestinians and the rest of the arab world will insist that any agreement we reach must be be based on firm security grounds. >> mike: there appeared to be a thawing of what obviously had been a rather frosty relationship between the president and prime minister

netanyahu and all of that is very helpful and good. you love to see a warmer or more cordial relationship. the real question, do the israelis feel more confident that the united states will step in and do anything necessary to keep iran from having nuclear weapons? >> that's an excellent question, governor because in our private discussions, this subject has come up. sometimes we have a warmer relationship with an american president and sometimes a colder relationship and obviously, president obama made a streak decision to warm up relations with israel this time. even if you have the best friend in the white house and israelis look fondly upon the period of president clinton and especially of president reagan, ultimately israelis have to make those strategic choices. i've heard people say winston churchill was a great friend of israel and he came to in the 1920's and supported the zionist cause and return of

the jews to their ancient homeland, but he didn't send the royal air force to bomb the tracks, the railroad tracks to auschwitz. you know, britain had other things to do at the time. he s so even if you have the best of friends, the closest of relationships, ultimately if israel detects its very existence is threatened by an iranian nuclear missile, israel will have to do what is necessary to defend itself. hopefully we won't have to get to that point, but israel must reserve the right to defend itself by itself. by the way, that's a clause that president obama used in a number of his speeches. >> mike: well, we hope it doesn't come to that, but i have confidence if it does israel will act always in its best interest, which is really the best interest of the world. thanks for joining us as always, a real pleasure. [applaus

[applause]. this week colorado became the first state outside of the east coast to pass tough gun control laws in response to last year's shooting in a movie theater and newtown. and several sheriffs say they're not going to enforce it and i'll want to hear when we come back. and i'd like to hear from you, sign up for my facebook page or twitter and find more at mikehuckabee.com. get great values on your favorite lexus models during the mmand performance sales event. this is the pursuit of perfection. but i'm still stubbed up. [ male announcer ] truth is, nyquil doesn't unstuff your nose. what? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus liquid gels speeds relief to your worst cold symptoms plus has a decongestant for your stuffy nose. thanks. that's the cold truth!

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you've got our name on it. that's how we run. nothing runs like a deere. discover the full line of riding lawn equipment at johndeere.com/howwerun or your local dealer. (applause) >> on wednesday, colo laws on hickenlooper signed three new laws for gun control. several of the state sheriff's have been critical of the law saying they are not going to stop criminals from getting guns and here is how the governor responded.

>> the county sheriff's reflect a more rural part of the state generally. again, the police chiefs so again that is part of that urban/rural divide that i intend to work very hard to mend. the well county sheriff says he will not enforce the new measures and he is filing a lawsuit against the state. he so joining us now. a real pleasure to have you. thanks for joining us. >> thank you, governor. a pleasure to be here. >> m >> when i heard the statement from the governor i thought he was trying to make it rural, almost as if he was saying, intelligent and thoughtful versus uneducated and out in the country in the sticks. and as i understand it, sheriffs are elected to people they're responsible to. and most chiefs are appointed by political people, people who are bureaucrats. how did you react to the governor's comment? >> well, governor, it doesn't

surprise me that governor hi hick hickenlooper would say that. a couple of years ago, he said that people in the rural and coast are slow thinkers. so that did not surprise me at all. this is not a rural versus urban issue because it's about our liberties, it's about our freedom, it's about our right to self-defense and those issues transcend whether you live in the sit or whether you live in the county. >> mike: you know, the push is that these laws are somehow going to make everybody safer and we're going to be better off, but every-- again, you used the term of the street cops, i've never heard one who said we hope to take away the capacity for a magazine or a legal gun owner because that will make it safe because they know that the crooks aren't going to turn their magazines in and say i know now i'm only supposed to have five rounds. so, let me turn this in and if

you can exchange it for one that only has five, i think everybody has the common sense to know. so, what is the disconnect with some of these politicians and why is it they don't understand they're going to be asking the wrong people to give up the wrong thing? >> well, i think it's a knee jerk reaction. there are politicians who say we have to do something, anything, even if the laws don't make sense that shows that we're doing something. and you're right, the criminals are not going to get a background check. one is not going to say to another, before i give you this stolen gun for that meth we need to get a background check, that's not going to work. >> no. >> as far as the-- as far as the magazines go, we wouldn't say how many rounds a person needs to protect them and their family. there's a big disconnect and it's unfortunate because the gun laws are unenforceable.

>> another thing that i guess needs to be brought in. you've got industries to say they're going to leave colorado if this goes through. and one that makes magazines, that's what you're hearing and how does this affect colorado. they're a company right outside the town of airy, they're leaving and it's not just a threat. they're going to take 2 to 400 jobs and you hear the democrats say it's jobs, jobs, jobs, that's just a lie, they don't care that mag pole will take 2 to 400 jobs. it's not just mag pole, there are other companies that work with magpole who say they will leave the state and take the jobs and one company said they were going to do a million dollar expansion and they put that on hold. and it's not just those jobs, but it's the construction jobs that go along with them. they don't care who they hurt when they come up with the gun laws. >> and that's like they put the wrong people out of business and ought to be putting the criminals out of

business rather than law abiding companies. sheriff, thank you for joining uit's a pleasure. >> thank you, governor. >> mike: democrats say the sequester is so bad that congressional aides can't get a decent meal. and nancy pelosi goes cuckoo for college basketball. my reaction in the quotes of the week is coming up next. [applause]. [ giada ] why did i switch to natural instincts? it's healthier, ammonia-free. and with aloe, vitamin e, and coconut oil, my hair looks healthier than before i colored. i switched. you should too, to natural instincts.

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♪ >> mike: you could be living right next door to a >> you could be living right next door to a spy. this sunday night at 9 eastern, fox files reports on the deep cover spies, it's like a dangerous game of espionage. people like the cia operative whose palms were getting greased at the soviet union.

>> with ill-gotten cash, ames and his new wife were living it up, the old slob with the untucked shirt was no more. >> he was beautifully coifed, extremely arrogant, it was just a different person. totally different personality. >> it was the new rick who would come under scrutiny when the agency went looking for a traitor within. >> mike: don't miss fox files, sunday night at 9 eastern right after this show. all right. a junior at florida atlantic university was suspended after he refused to participate in a class activity in the intercultural communications class. the professor instructed his students to take out a sheet of paper and write jesus on a sheet of paper and stomp on it. and when he refused, he was suspended.

>> anytime you stomp on something you believe that something has no value. if you were to soon the word jesus, i wouldn't have my rights desecrated. >> mike: good for you. i think about the prefer putting "jesus" on the paper and stomp on it, i wonder if he would put "muhammad" on the paper and ask them to so stomp n it. and maybe put the professor's name on the paper and put it on the floor and stomp the stay lights out of it. and they call the ncaa men's baseball march madness and some of the first round justified the nickname. unknown florida beat powerhouse georgetown and 14th seed harvard knocked out

number three seed new mexico. [applause] we've got fans here on that one. even house minority leader nancy pelosi went a little batty when asked who she was pulling for in the big dance. >> i have a lot of allegiance to many of those schools and-- well, i don't even want anybody to lose. i'm just rooting for everybody. especially the players. i want them all to succeed whatever team they're on. that's-- i'm march mad. i'm addicted to basketball, i mean, all sports, but i like basketball, very exciting. >> mike: really? (laughter) >> i bet you, she couldn't name three players playing ncaa basketball. [applaus [applause]. come on. here is what i'd love to see, somebody do a follow-up question and ask her, who is your favorite ncaa player and don't you love it. i don't want anyone to lose. thank you, nancy pelosi,

that's like that ridiculous attitude going around that everybody gets a trophy. not you. maryland state senator jb jennings says that things have gotten out of hand and good for him, restricting schools from suspending children who make gun gestures. a seven-year-old kid suspended for two days because he made a gun out of a pop-tart during snack time. >> it was, i just kept on biting it, and the top of it kind of looked like a gun. >> mike: yeah, that was dangerous, i mean, that threatened a lot of kids. i'd just like to ask, how many people have been ask how many people have been killed by a pop-tart in the shape of a gun. so in honor of the kid. (laughter) >> uh-huh. oh. i'll use my practice round.

[applaus [applause] >> you know, i didn't remember these things being that good when i was a kid. well, a philadelphia abortion doctor is now on trial for the brutal murders of babies after they were born. and two women who experienced the horrors of abortion clinics firsthand and why they're now on a mission to put an end to the practice. lom or new grilledobster and lobster tacos. come in now and sea food differently. visit redlobster.com now for an exclusive $10 coupon on two lobsterfest entrees. licking the cream off these oreo cookies. that's stupid. you're wasting the best part. shuh, says the man without a helicopter. wait, don't go! [ male announcer ] choose your side at oreo.com.

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the longest 4g lte battery in a razr thin profile. with 32 hours of battery life that turns an all-nighter, into a two-nighter. the droid razr maxx hd by motorola. droid-endurance. droid-powerful. >> live from america's news headquarters, i'm harris falkner. a powerful storm dumped nearly 15 inches of snow in colorado, kansas, and causing big travel problems. and the wicked weather expect today reach indiana sometime tonight to bring 6 to 10 inches of snow. and the winter storm warnings now posted as far east as pennsylvania.

the new leader of the catholic church celebrating his first palm sunday mass and marking what is known as holy week around the world and pope francis greeted people who jammed into st. peter's square. the first pope from latin america promising to attend a youth jamboree. and i'm harris falkner. [applause] >> this week the capital murder trial of a doctor, an abortion clinic owner charged with the murder of seven babies and one patient started in philadelphia. back in 2010, his abortion clinic was searched by police investigating the illegal selling of prescription drugs. but instead, they found what was described as a house of horrors. and we want to warn you, the descriptions of this clinic

and its procedures are graphic. in early 2011, philadelphia prosecutors released the disturbing grand jury report on the women's medical center owned by the doctor. the doctor, his wife and eight employees were all arrested and the clinic was filled with unspeakable horrors, body parts in garbage bags and unsanitary rooms and to protect the mother before and after the procedure. according to the philadelphia district attorney, the late term abortions performed were frequent and gruesome. >> in case after case, the doctor and his assistants induced labor, forced the live birth of viable babies in the 6th, 7th and 8th month ever pregnancy. and then killed those babies by cutting into the back of their necks with scissors, and severing their spinal cords. >> mike: he was charged with

the murder of 41-year-old woman who died from being given too much anesthesia. according to the grand jury report, goznell knew the employees were not licensed trained to do so. he's pleaded not guilty and his lawyer denies the murder charges and challenges the gestat aborted fetuses, calling them inexact. dr. gossnel showed no remorse. >> his career, and i cannot the have control over the accomplishments in terms of how people view them, but i know that i have done my very best to provide the very best of responsive care to my patients. >> mike: and she used to work at planned parenthood helping women get abortion. but she left after witnessing

an abortion take place and she's now a pro-life activist. a single mother of seven kids, she's also worked in an abortion clinic and finally left after she couldn't bear to deal with the horrors that she witnessed there. both women are now trying to convince others to leave their jobs in the abortion industry. abby and debra, great to have you both and when you hear the story dr. gosnell, i think it's bone chilling. are you surprised by the practices described in his trial? >> not surprised at all. it's something that i've seen year after year and it's very depressing, but it's, no, i'm not surprised. surprised that the babies are killed like that, yes, but i'm not surprised that he was doing that in his office. >> mike: you saw things similar to that when you were in the industry? >> yes, sir, i was not only did i see, i was actually

there in the o-r assisting. >> abby, you've been here before and we've talked about what you saw as a turning point. were you advised by what you saw here? >> well, i think the heinous nature of what was taking place to these women and children is of course shocking and it should be shocking to anyone, but to know that it was taking place inside of an abortion clinic, no, i can't say that i was shocked to hear that. these abortionists will pretty much do anything for a paycheck and you know, gosnell was charging 4, 5, 6,000 for taking the lives of their unborn children so i can't say that i was shocked. >> in this case with gosnell, some of the staffers were charged. and debra, were you worried in the years you worked in that

industry, that you would be charged? >> i started at a very young age and my way of thinking now is is a lot different now that my kids are grown up and i love to see my kids live and it's just real different and i think the biggest thing that i noticed -- and i left and came back, actually because the money was a little bit better than other jobs and my focus was trying to make it and pay my bills by working there and it's -- it's really hard to explain, but i started giving-- i started seeing things i didn't like now this time that i went back and it just got really back. i don't know if it was the economy or what it was that made this doctor act like this, but it was crucial. it was crucial and i didn't like it and i decided that i would take notes and then i started hearing about abby johnson and protesters at the gate and they gave me a flyer and i wrapped it up and put it in my pocket, i'm going to need this and it said on that flyer, if you were a part of

this you could also get prosecuted so i started saying i don't want to be a part of this either and i started just taking notes and one thing led to another and i ended up out of the industry and contacted miss johnson and she's been wonderful. >> mike: i'm anxious to hear about how she helped you and what was the turning point. i think that's very important and when we come back, we're going to talk about how abby, debra and others were able to walk away from this horrible industry and how they're trying to get others to do the same. we'll be right back. when did you know that grandma was the one? when her sister dumped me. oh dad, you remember my friend alex? yeah. the one that had the work done... [ male announcer ] sometimes being too transparent can be a bad thing. this looks good! [ male announcer ] but not with the oscar mayer deli fresh clear pack. it's what you see is what you get food.

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. >> mike: abby johnson and debra joins us once again. debra before the break you spoke about the time i'm out of here. what was the turning point. you worked in this industry a long, long time. you've seen this stuff. what finally woke you up and said this is immoral? >> there were so many things that woke me up. i just decided i would take a stand. so he was very fond of me i was good at speaking my mind and giving him good advice and i think he came to me to ask me something and i was very blunt about how i felt and he asked me about something that was going around the clinic on a sexual harassment case and i knew about it and i was aware and if i were to be asked would i tell the truth. and that day i decided to take a stand from seeing women overcharged and ultrasounds

made to look larger. he was charging people who he felt that had money who walked in there with a nice purse, he used to charge you a lot of money. >> mike: this was a bidding game. it was all about the money. >> yes, sir. >> mike: you know, abby, it occurs to me that the unborn child is not the only victim here and i've often said that the women who are seeking the abortion are often desperate when they walk in the door, in pain, hurting, scared, pushed by a boyfriend, a husband, a family, do you see them, i certainly do, as a victim as well? >> absolutely, they are lied to, they are tricked, they are manipulated, they are coerced not just by people in their lives, but by the abortion staff. i mean, i can't, i can't even tell you how many probably thousands of women that i coerced into having an abortion. because i really felt like that was the best decision for them. >> mike: were you selling them on the idea of the abortion when they walked in? you were at a planned

parenthood clinic and a lot of tax dollars go there. what i want to know, do you feel your job was to hear their story and mahave them make a decision or sell them on the abortion. >> it was to sell them on the abortion. 98% of women who walk into planned parenthood clinic will have an abortion. they doesn't provide prenatal care-- >> we're told it's all about mammograms, blood tests and prenatal care. you're telling me that planned par parenthood is an abortion clinic. >> we performed abortions on young girls as young as ten years old. >> oh, ten? and their parents approved of this. >> yes. and you know, many times we know that studies show that 70% of women choosing abortion feel coerced or pressured into

having that abortion. and i would say that that mainly comes from the clinic staff who are really pressuring them to abort. >> mike: are people at abortion clinics paid by the number of abortions? do they get an hourly wage, but the doctor makes more money if you put more bodies through the-- no, it all goes in his pocket. you're just paid a salary or hourly wage, but he can make a lot more money. >> correct. >> mike: and obviously the doctor you worked for, that was one of his basic m-o's to try to create-- >> oh, yes, everything was money, money, money. i tried telling him to give the birth control out. we get it free. give it out. no, they have to come back and get a pap smear, we can't just give birth control, it was the money thing, pap smear means money, and you get one and maybe two packs of birth control. >> mike: how rich did he talk. you didn't look at the tax return. >> i guess so he had over three clinics, one in the

valley and he has two clinics in houston, one which is texas ambulatory surgical center in houston and goes up to 25 weeks and then you have your clinic which does abortions under 15 weeks. so it was two clinics with skeleton staff and trained to do, they don't have no medical background. when he was desperate he'd put maybe the person collecting in the front desk in the back to help with instruments and the o-r room. >> mike: i'm glad both of you are out of this horrid business, you're not only out of it, but helping to help others get out of that horrid, lucrative, but disgusting industry and i want to say to abby and deb rah, thank you for both of you. >> thank you. >> they're one of the hottest new acts of christian rock

music. they're next. [applause]. nnouncer ] every famous curve has an equally thrilling, lesser-known counterpart. conquer them with the exhilarating is 250. get great values on your favorite lexus models during the cmand performance sales event. th is the pursuit of perfection. 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'. live the regular life. today is gonna be an important day for us. you ready? we wanna be our brother's keeper. what's number two we wanna do? bring it up to 90 decatherms. how bout ya, joe? let's go ahead and bring it online. attention on site, attention on site. now starting unit nine. some of the world's cleanest gas turbines are now powering some of america's biggest cities. siemens. answers.

♪ ♪ >> well, the debut album won break through album of the year and the title track is featured in the hit mini series "the bible." welcome joe and luke for 14 and country the name of the bond. and joe and luke. >> thanks for having us back, man. >> mike: you were--

when you were here before, it's-- i knew that and you've had an incredible year, a break through album of the year. you've been on jay leno this year and done a lot of national shows and i mean, clearly, the career's on the rise yet you've still been able to maintain the balance between reaching contemporary audiences and faithful and true to your christian roots. has that been a pull for you. >> and with travel, we face that in our life. our culture breeds a busy mentality. and particularly last year, you had to reevaluate and creating space to be still and creating space to, you know, connect with other folks and community. but i think for both of us, we've been very fortunate to have a wonderful family and luke has a lovely wife and a newborn son. >> mike: congratulations. >> thank you very much.

terrific, and i'm newly engaged as well and those relationships hold you in good stead. >> mike: what kind of girl would have-- i've known you too long. i really do. and all right, we're going to do a song from the album "crave" which is a phenomenal, yeah, cd. and people, my own kids and people, everyone i've talked to just loved the music on it. i don't think there's a bad cut on it. every one of them could be singles. we're going to do one called. >> middle of your heart. >> all right, let's do it. >> here we go. ♪ ♪ this is where it begins ♪ ♪ this is the warriors ♪ ♪ ♪ this is where i need to have control ♪ ♪ this is where i admit i don't know how to handle it ♪

♪ ♪ take me to the middle of your heart ♪ ♪ ♪ so take me to ♪ ♪ in the middle of your heart ♪ ♪ this is what i believe ♪ ♪ that if i give you my everything ♪ ♪ i will become who i was

really born to be ♪ ♪ i'll stand up and say it ♪ ♪ yeah, your love is something i can put my faith in ♪ ♪ so take me to the middle of your heart ♪ ♪ lead me to wherever your love starts ♪ ♪ to a new day dawning ♪ ♪ to the place you are ♪ ♪ and if you want to take me over the edge ♪ ♪ i'll let you 'cause your love is where i'll land ♪ ♪ want to be right where you are ♪ ♪ in the middle of your heart ♪ ♪ what i carry, what i carry ♪ ♪ but now i can let it go ♪

♪ yeah, i care it lord, i carry it, but now i can let it go ♪ ♪ yeah, i can let it go ♪ so take me to the middle of your heart ♪ ♪ lead he me to wherever your love starts ♪ ♪ to a new day dawning ♪ to the place you are ♪ ♪ and if you want to take me over the edge ♪ ♪ i'll let you 'cause your love is where i'll land ♪ ♪ want to be right where you are ♪ ♪ in the middle of your heart ♪ ♪ the middle of your heart ♪ (applaus (applause) >> i hope you'll be getting

their cd if you haven't already gotten it and you'll enjoy every track on it, i promise you. thanks for joining us tonight. this is mike huckabee from new york, good night and god bless. ♪ [ male announcer ] ok, here's the way the system works. let's say you pay your guy around 2% to manage your money. that's not much you think. except it's 2% every year. does that make a difference?