it's saturday, april 13. i'm alisyn camerota. secretary of state john kerry in china asking for help with north korea. but can they or can they not put nukes on a missile? is the administration hiding something? we report. you decide. >>clayton: it's your american college experience at its finest. >> 30% of registration -- really stupid and racist. >> more from the rabid professor spewing hate. >> does he have rabies? jane fonda insulting american soldiers again. wait until you hear her

latest lapse in judgment. "fox & friends" begins right now. >>alisyn: good morning everybody. thanks for joining us. great to be with you guys. how are you? >> alisyn cam rat tafplt coming up in a little white on the show. the song that brings us the most pleasure in life, the ones that when you hear them, you instantly go into a state of euphoria. i know tucker will be straight faced and then suddenly goes wild for it. we have a study that shows you why this happens. we want you to send in your favorite songs. you can't get them out of your head all day long. >> who studies these obvious things? >>clayton: brilliant people. >>alisyn: send us your

favorite songs and ear worms. meanwhile let's talk about what's going on in international relations. secretary of state john kerry is attempting to bring the chinese to our side in terms of north korea. as you know, north korea appears to be readying for a missile launch and some new intelligence came out this week that had everyone very alarmed as to how close they are to arming a ballistic missile with a nuclear warhead. >> accidentally actually in a conversation between congressman judge lamborn and dempsey this occurred. >> according to a document which i believe has not been made public they say -- quote -- "d.i.a. asserts with moderate confidence the north has capability by

ballistic missiles. however, the reliability would be hroefplt" general, would you agree with that assessment by d.i.a. >> with the number of caveats you put in front of this one, i'm not going to touch this. i'm not sure it hasn't been released. some classified, some not classified. >> that was supposed to be classified information. did it come from the department of intelligence agency, which seems to be banging the drum that north korea is in fact ready to launch some sort of nuclear weapon. then you have the white house trying to tamp down that fear, jay carney saying we're not sure they're capable of launching a nuclear weapon. a big disconnect. listen. >> obviously the north koreans tested nuclear weapons, and they have developed some missile technology. what they have not done is demonstrate a capacity to, a capability to deploy a

nuclear armed missile, attach a warhead to a missile and fire it. >> it seems to be a weird disconnect. >> the defense intelligence agency assesses with moderate confidence -- >>alisyn: whatever that means, moderate confidence. >> intelligence officials are always chock-full of that. north korea currently has nuclear weapons capable of delivery by ballistic missiles and you have the white house saying the opposite. >>alisyn: the defense intelligence agency let something slip and there was a question as to whether that was classified or unclassified. they have confirmed to fox news it was indeed written, "u" a"u" written next to that paragraph, meaning unclassified. so that was okay to talk about in an open hearing.

but apparently it surprised a lot of lawmakers, and now secretary kerry and the pentagon and white house are trying to tamp it down. >> this also brings up more interesting information about who's helping north korea. trying to bring the chinese to the table doesn't seem to be a smart move because of their longtime help for north korea. but is iran the real problem? is the administration trying to divert attention, as some suggested, from the real problem, iran, as charles krauthammer suggested. listen. >> this is hair-raising stuff. i think it was not supposed to have been made public. if you look at the face of the chairman of the joint chiefs when that question was answered, it looks as if he wanted to be in chicago at that moment. this was not expected. but what it tells you is how little we know. the scary part is obama has been assuring the israelis and the world don't worry about iran because even if they develop enriched uranium, the marrying it to a missile is a different step.

we will know about it and we will preempt. and now they are saying that with north korea, we may not have any idea that they have done this when we were assured for years there wasn't anything of that sort. that means there's no way we can trust our intelligence on how close iran is today. >> we know we can't trust our intelligence. we have a long track record. but can you trust the administration is the question? you seem to have a couple of different narratives. at the very least -- this is evidence it seems to me of a deep lack of seriousness. the posture from the administration from day one on north korea for at least the past two months has been these people are crazy. it is for show. this is a boy king trying to gin support within the country. it does not affect the united states. now a suggestion from an intelligence agency in the executive branch, really may be a threat. so what is it? >>alisyn: you have one public face and they're doing something else behind the scenes. maybe they're not playing their hand, hard to know. but john kerry said we will

prevent them from attacking tokyo, which is what the north koreans have recently threatened, saying their ballistic missiles could be aimed at tokyo. and john kerry is saying we will stand with our allies and prevent that from happening. >> will we prevent south korea from developing a nuclear weapon? that seems the much greater threat. that is what you don't want to talk about, destabilizing asia. south korea winds up with a nuclear weapon and japan rearms, you can see a domino effect taking place here. >>alisyn: scary stuff. we have other news. police in phoenix, arizona, saying a bomb mailed to a sherrif could have been deadly if opened. the explosive was inside a package addressed to a sherrif's downtown office. it never made there thanks to a mail clerk who noticed wires and called police. >> it's a risk that i have to take. i'm not leaving this office. i'm not going, no matter

what they do or what they say, i'm staying. >>alisyn: police say they have a person of interest that they are now looking for. >> the f.b.i. searching the home of former texas justice of the peace in connection with the murders of a prosecutor and his wife. boxes were taken from the home of eric williams at his in-law's house. williams has not been named a suspect but questioned about the murders of mike and cynthia mcclelland as well as mark hasse. tell me about sports. >> we learned the consequences of this brawl. stupid move. zach henke is expected to miss eight weeks and undergo surgery for a collar bone. watch this. it is a 3-2 pitch, very close game. was not trying to hit him.

rushes him. he lowers his shoulder. now he has a broken collar bone as a result of it. he will be suspended for one game as a result of this. >>alisyn: stupid but handsome. >> now he won't be on the mound. he'll be hanging out with a broken collar bone. a pitcher would not want to do that in such a close game, throw a ball, plunk a guy, it was a mistake and happens all the time. >> in the past few years, races have gone extreme. one of the most extreme at city field this morning. rick, what do you see? >> ali, i'm sure when you were in high school you were in some sort of sport. >>alisyn: you mean sit in stadiums and listen to rock bands? yes. >> running up and down the bleachers. i'm outside city field. this is where the mets play. i think part of this race

is to run up and down this stadium many, many times. got a spear here. spear throwing, all kinds of lugging, happy stuff all across the track. we're here this morning doing one of these races. at 8:00 i think i'm going to be running the race. let's talk about the weather. we had a big week of weather with all the severe weather and all of the snow. temperatures still very cold. we've got kind of a nice day today for almost everybody set up. but let me tell you that is going to change again. what we saw happen tweek, we'red of see a repeat of that this coming week. we're talking about say tuesday into wednesday and thursday of this coming week. in the meantime kind of enjoy what you can. there's a few leftover showers across florida from that same storm and there will be a little bit of snow across the great lakes today. that storm you see there pushing into the pacific northwest will be our next big weather maker. the first part will be snow tomorrow across the dakotas.

it is an area that will be seeing flooding again across the red river this year and unfortunately more snow going. that means the flooding we've been expecting will possibly get worse as we go through the next few weeks. much more coming up here and we'll be showing you amazing things people are voluntarily doing. people like alisyn camerota. but i'll do it for her today. >>alisyn: thank you. if you could exercise for me every day, that would be great. >> why does rick have a spear in his hand? >>alisyn: he's going to be apparently doing a set of skill tests. >> with a spear? >>alisyn: and i hope a loin cloth. >>clayton: university of southern california down there in los angeles is the seat of controversy this morning for a professor who was secretly videotaped by a student who knew at the beginning of the semester that, boy, this guy is going to be spewing some left-wing propaganda for most of the semester. so he secretly videotaped

using a button on his shirt. he says some pretty remarkable things about republicans. listen to some of his rants about racism. >> [inaudible] showed you 30% of registration in this state are stupid and racist. republicans are 82% white. you want to know why they're taking insurance in california? republicans are 82% white. the republican party in california as i say all the time, on the record, in print, on the radio and on tv is the last vestige of angry whraoeut people, and that is -- angry white people and that is what this is. >> he seems like an angry old white person for whatever that is worth. why is it okay to attack

white people? if he said the democratic party is 82% black and they're losers, he would be hauled away by the justice division. let's not attack racists. it's too general, too divisive. >>alisyn: he's a political science professor. how about presenting both sides of the coin? how about presenting a different point of view for different policies. the students said they knew this would be a left-wing rant for the entire semester so he took to taping him. the professor is unapologetic. he says i don't care if i was taped. i would say these things again. >> i hope this kid grows up to be a u.s. senator. good for him for taping it. >> you never watched the gary strago show? next on this show, he

dreamed with al qaeda to kill americans. now he's fighting to have group prayer behind bars. group prayer behind bars. does he deserve that right? using telemedical and mobile technologies, verizon innovators are connecting trauma surgeons to patients in the field. helping them get the attention they need, before they even reach the hospital. because the world's biggest challenges deserve even bigger solutions. powerful answers. verizon.

we replaced people with a machine.r,

what? customers didn't like it. so why do banks do it? hello? hello?! if your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello? ally bank. your money needs an ally. aaah! aaaaah! theres a guy on the window! do something, dad! aaaah! aaaah! what is happening? they're rate suckers. their bad driving makes car insurance more expensive for the rest of us. good thing there's snapshot from progressive. snap it in and get a discount based on your goodriving. stop paying for rate suckers. try snapshot free at progressive.com.

>> he's trained to kill americans. now american-born terrorist, john walker lindh of california is suing so he can have group prayer five times a day while serving his 20-year prison sentence. lindh claims he's being denied his right to religious freedom. joining me is president of the islamic forum for democracy. the author of "the battle for the soul of islam." he's also a military veteran and a physician and an all-around great guy. thanks a lot for joining us. >> great to be with you, tucker. >>tucker: to be clear, lindh is not being denied his right to pray. he's allowed to pray and does presumably. he's asking for something else. he's asking for corporate

prayer? explain what he wants. >> muslims are encouraged to pray in a group. when there is more than one muslim around, you try to pray in group. this is not a mandatory. even lindh said it is not mandatory. he didn't want to pray in his cell next to his toilet. the obama appointed judge said the state had a compelling interest in making sure he had the freedom to pray back in january, and the warden tried to do this. he gave them the ability to pray three times a day with a group. by the way, 41 prisoners in the unit he's in, 24 or so are muslim. imagine the security addition, the costs, the unfairness to the other prisoners. this is all not about personal freedom, but somehow some group collective right. it's just absurd. >>tucker: this is, as you just said, not just about one person. this is about a larger question, too, of whether prisons are ink bay -- incubators of religious extremism. are they?

>> they are. the aclu is acting as you feel idiots. you had a minnesota chapter that forced a charter school of islam, they ended up shutting down because they were compelling students to pray in group. now the aclu attacks the state from preventing prisoners from paying from groups -- praying in group. remember, this guy's interpretation of islam was to kill our fellow citizens on the battle field when he should have been, i think, killed in capital punishment for his crimes of treason. yet, we're protecting his group rights where a lot of times the group rights of islamic radicals in prison with things that have no oversight are interpretation of islam that breed radicalism where they leave the prison and commit acts of crime and terror against our society. >>tucker: does it strike it odd that the same people

helping lindh spend an equal amount of time or more crushing religious sentiments such as christmas decorations? how does that work? >> there is no consistency and i can't figure it out. it's almost as if they use cases to basically put the government in check and make sure that they are always preventing, using the muslim minority when it suits them. but when personal religious freedom in public where people have not committed acts against the state where they are basically free citizens, can express their personal faiths. it is a disconnect that shows it is not about religious freedom for the aclu but an agenda against security interest interests and organized religion. >>tucker: very smart. thank you for joining us. a flag used by the navy and marine corps but now it's been ordered to come down because it's offensive.

>> thinking about changing that vacation for a get-away. our next guest says the five things you should never put on your credit card. [ engine sputters ] [ dennis ] allstate wants everyone to be protected on the road.

whether you're an allstate customer or not. all you have to do is call. [ female announcer ] call and sign up for good hands roadside assistance today. [ dennis ] are you in good hands?

>>alisyn: welcome back. 24 minutes past the hour. time for quick headlines. migrant rafters rescued off the florida keys by two cruise ships. the disney wonder and the carnival conquest spotted rustic vessels in separate incidents yesterday. conquest picked up 13 cuban nationals and the wonder saved 8 people. and federal health officials taking a second look at the safety of diabetes drug avandia. the f.d.a. put tight restrictions on the drug after it was linked to heart attacks and deaths. a panel is set to discuss

the results of a new study. >>clayton: americans have a whopping $848 billion in credit card debt. while it may seem convenient at the time to charge and pay later there are expenses experts say should never be purchased with plastic. pay attention to these. here to break it down is a retail analyst. she is here bright and early this morning. some of these things i am guilty of and i guess most americans are. >> americans are, if you're a household that carries debt, the average is about $15,000. the savings rate in this country is the lowest it's been since before the recession. we're at 3.7%. a lot of people are putting spending on their card. >>clayton: one of the things people like to save for is college tuition but they also are saving for college tuition. >> it's not guaranteed you're going to have this high-paying job afterwards so the last thing you want to do is put a large bill on your card. my suggestion is if you

can't get a scholarship, get a low-paying interest rate or go to a less is expensive school if you can do that. or if it is really a problem, save your money before you go. >>clayton: i would imagine the college interest rates are much higher than the stafford loan. doesn't make sense. number two, taxes. explain this one. you put taxes on your credit card? >> the i.r.s. makes it very easy to put it on your credit card especially if you owe a lot. the problem is that they also tack on a processing fee somewhere between 2.5% to 3.8%. so not only are you paying your tax bill but you have to pay that possessing fee and the interest rate on your credit card. if you cut a deal with the i.r.s., let's say you do a payment plan, it will be less expensive for you. >>clayton: let's talk about paying for a wedding on your credit card. >> going over your means. everyone wants a great day,

your day of where you shine. but the last thing you want to do is start your life out on a debt. what i suggest is live within your means. go to websites like hundred-layer cake. these are great ways to d.i.y. your wedding without going overboard. >>clayton: vacations, you have that card that you want to get the points or the airline miles or whatever it is. and you get back and oh, boy, you look at that bill. >> you don't want to go over your means here. i suggest either visit a family member or a friend or go to a website like mint.com. they're great. you can go ahead and schedule out, put away money and set goals for yourself, three, six, nine-month goals and save that money for a great vacation. that way you're paying cash for it as opposed to your credit card. >> there is great ipod apps for it. medical bills, the last thing you should not put on your credit card.

>> we all know if you have a preexisting condition, you may not be able to get insurance. i suggest you try to get the cheapest insurance if possible, even if it's just disaster insurance. if you can't do that and you have a huge medical bill, you can cut a deal with the provider, either the hospital or your doctor to try to pay those bills down without having to pay that interest rate that's on your credit card. >>clayton: adding an additional 18% interest rate on your medical bill not something you want to do. hitha, great tips this morning. i will make sure i will not charge that vacation next time. thank you. coming up next on the show, he's charged with killing a man while driving drunk and he's here illegally. now a judge says he doesn't have to stand trial because doe. is this fair? veterans are firing back at the anti-war queen.

what do you think? that's great. it won't take long, will it? no. okay. this, won't take long will it? no, not at all. how many of these can we do on our budget? more than you think. that didn't take very long, did it? this spring, dig in and save. that's nice. post it. already did. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot.

dig in and save with racle-gro potting mix, special buy at o bags for just $10.

get great deals on great gear at bass pro shops. like these summit ii canvas cargo shorts for under $18. take half off these redhead men's waterproof hikers, now under $50. and save $20 on pro qualifier baitcast reels. >> according to a recent report, north korea could fuel and launch a missile at any time. you know, this is a lot of pwhrufter, i'm -- a lot of bluster.

i'm not impressed with their missiles. look at this technology. [speaking foreign language] >> actually high-fructose corn syrup might be more dangerous. >> that might actually work. as a propellant? fantastic. >>tucker: more on that. plus hanoi jane. you know jane fonda. now she is going to be portraying former first lady nancy reagan in an upcoming movie called "the butler." word of this and word of her playing nancy reagan has angered a number of people for her anti-war stance in the past and the way she spoke out openly against veterans, calling them war criminals during the vietnam war. >>clayton: and not just veterans.

p.o.w.'s, people including john mccain and admiral stockdale, people held in cages in north vietnam. she was not only anti-war, she was pro-vietnamese. she was anti-american in the most brutal way. i believe in forgiveness but she has a lot to atone for. >>alisyn: i, in preparing for this segment, read a long treatice she has written in her defense. she has written on a block called janefonda.com which says she was always prosoldier. she was anti-war. she was prosoldier. she said she went to meet with the p.o.w.'s, brought them letters from home. she says that is what she was doing and she was set up by the north vietnamese for some of those pictures. you can read it yourself. >>tucker: that is totally false. i went to the hanoi hilton with p.o.w.'s including john mccain who remember

vividly her attacking them on the radio in north vietnam. >>clayton: and other veterans who said i grew up in an era when my parents would speak about her slamming veterans. larry rea created a facebook because they are so upset about it it's called boycott hanoi jane playing nancy reagan facebook page. listen. >> i made this page to boycott it. i knew they wouldn't change having her in the movie but i wanted to see if enough people were as mad as i am about her portraying nancy reagan. and they are. she tells me to get a life, or tells the vets to get a life. there's 58,000 names on the wall of soldiers and sailors and military men that have died that don't have a life. i wonder if that even makes her think. and it doesn't. >>alisyn: she says that -- first of all, you have to assume this is a bit of provocative casting by the director, knowing

that connotation of having jane fonda play nancy reagan. jane fonda says she contacted nancy reagan and claims the former first lady is happy and helped her answer questions to help her better prepare for the role. it is possible the former first lady is not as upset as these veterans are. >> she didn't spend six years at the hanoi hilton. if you talk to the guys that did, the p.o.w.'s, most of them have forgiven their captors and are not red hot on the subject anymore. but on the subject of jane fonda those guys are still mad. >>clayton: let us know how you feel. friends@foxnews.com and find us on twitter. >>alisyn: let's get to your headlines. the retrial for former egyptian president hosni mubarak ended before it happened because the judge recused himself. mubarak was upbeat and

alert. he suffered health problems and is being held at a military hospital. he is accused of murdering 900 at the arab uprising. >> the flag used by the navy and marine corps since 1775 has been removed because it's offensive. a group of veterans in new rochelle, new york, had this flag raised over an armory there. the town forced them to take it down claiming it is a tea party symbol with a right-wing slant. the veterans are fighting back saying the flag is patriotic. >> is your teenager heading to the prom this year? they will have to take a breathalyzer test first. an indiana high school forcing students to take a breath test before they go inside the prom. the chesterton high school principal came up with this idea after six kids showed up drunk at a homecoming. the school says if the

tests are successful at prom they will do mandatory breathalyzer tests at all school dances. >> what do you think about this? we are halfway through the 2013 masters at this hour and tiger woods looking for his fifth green jacket and is in prime position struggling a little bit but 3 under for the tournament so far. that's just three strokes off the lead right now. 14-year-old chinese player lon wong made the cut. his mom even brought him a care package because you forget to eat when you're out there. the team is sitting at four oefrs despite being given a penalty. the young player is the youngest to play. his mom brought him a lunch

box because you forget to eat out there. he said mom, i'm not eating get out of here. she said honey, you need to have some snacks and you need to eat a little bit. cute. would you do that for me? >>alisyn: as i do. as you know, i let you have half of my breakfast. i'm glad you brought that up, clayton. every saturday. >>clayton: you're a good mom. >>tucker: let's check in with rick now. >> hey, guys. i'm at a spartan race. these spartan races are these extreme physical challenges that people are undertaking voluntarily. alisyn was all about that. i've got the founder and creator of this thing. 650,000 people you say are going to run spartan races this year? >> yes, all around the world. >> it is pretty incredible. you also somehow finnagleed

this stadium to let you do this. that's a pretty big deal. you got 18,000 people? >> we don't know how many people will finish. >> what is the ratio of who start and finish? >> depends on the weather. if there is bad weather you lose a few thousand people. >> you're an extreme athlete. you do ultra marathons. ultra marathons are taking off like people who think the 26 miles is a wimpy thing and you run 100 miles instead? >> one time i had a friend convince me to run 300. >> that is crazy. one of the challenges is this wall. i said that doesn't look like much of a challenge. start it. let's see if we can start and go across this wall at the same time. >> it's a peg wall. >> i think of a peg wall like you had in high school. you climb up. >> get it in there.

>> are you hitting all the holes here? >> do what you can do. you need help? are you all right? >> so far i'm all right. i haven't made a move yet, so i'm fine. we'll see what happens next. >> worse than it looks, right? >> if you get out of my next hole, i got a place to go. >> are you good? >> yeah. i'm good. okay. joe's got to get going. guys, this is one of the challenges. at 8:00 supposedly we're going to try to go all the way through this course and see how it goes. and depending how much we can get the camera guy going, we'll see what we can do. back to you. >>clayton: rick, is that a square peg in a round hole? >>alisyn: that's harder than it looks.

the reason it looks easy is because it's one inch off the ground. usually you see people going up. but that's hard to hold yourself on to those little pegs. >>clayton: we need to set the camera so you can't see the ground next time. live from the empire state building. coming up here on the show, just name the most overpaid celebrity. can you guess who it is? send us your answers on twitter. ff weekend. what did thomas jefferson invent? you've got three minutes to freshen up on your founding fathers trivia. then jefferson joins us next. >>tucker: happy birthday, >>tucker: happy birthday, president jefferson. try running four.ning a restaurant is hard,

fortunately we've got ink. it gives us 5x the rewards on our internet, phone charges and cable, plus at office supply stores. rewards we put right back into our business. this is the only thing we've ever wanted to do and ink helps us do it. make your mark with ink from chase. we are outta here!

finding you the perfect place. hotels.com. i worked a patrol unit for 17 years in the city of baltimore. when i first started experiencing the pain, it's hard to describe because you have a numbness but yet you have the pain like thousands of needles sticking in your foot. it was progressively getting worse, and at that point, i knew i had to do something. when i went back to my health care professional, that's when she suggested the lyrica. once i started taking the lyrica, the pain started subsiding. [ male announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or woening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eye sight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling,

or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who've had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. ask your doctor about lyrica today. it's specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. to hear more of terry's story, visit lyrica.com. it's specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. still doesn't feel real. our time together was... so short. well, since you had progressive's total loss coverage, we were able to replace your totaled bike with a brand-new one. the tank, the exhaust... well, she looks just like roxy! you know, i'll bet she's in a better place now. i'm sure she is. [ ethereal music plays ] [ motorcycle revving ] getting you back on a brand-new bike. now, that's progressive.

>> quick headlines for you. have you ever obsessively listened to one song over and over again? of course you have. scientists say it's because that song stimulates your brain. a new study finds listening to a new song lights up the reward center of your cerebral cortex giving you a good feeling. >> hollywood's most overpaid actor is -- >> contact everyone. our first verbal encounter. thank you for your concern. >>tucker: it's eddie murphy. he tops the list. forbes says that for every dollar murphy makes, his movies make only $2.30. number two on that list? catherine heigle. >>clayton: today is the birthday celebration of our founding father and third president of the united states, thomas jefferson. believe it or not, we have president thomas jefferson joining us.

a day over 269. >>alisyn: resident fellow at monticello international center for jefferson studies and a jefferson impersonator. good morning, mr. president. >> good morning. >>alisyn: happy birthday. how will you be celebrating your birthday today? >> thank you. i have to admit i never celebrated it in my lifetime. when people asked me when i was president when my birthday was so i could let them celebrate it publicly, i refused to tell them. but in modern day i bowed to what is contemporary custom and tonight i'll be celebrate -- celebrating. >> i believe you have a quiz to give us. what is the first question on your quiz? challenge your brains on presidential history.

go ahead. >> certainly. my first question is deceptively simple. it is how many births days do i have? i'm not asking how old i am. how many birthdays. if you're born on may 10, you have one birthday. how many birthdays do i have? >>alisyn: take it, tucker. >>tucker: you are 270 years old, so i would suggest you've had 269 birthdays. >> that's not what i mean. if your birthday is december 1, that's your birth date no matter how many times you celebrate it. >>alisyn: we're cheating because we see the answer. you have two different birthdays. >> you have to be careful with my questions. i'm a lawyer. >>alisyn: why are your birthdays april 2 and april 13? >> when i was nine years old the alcohol -- the colonies changed the calendar depending on which way the planets moved.

>>clayton: next question? >> the next question is botanical having to do with my garden. what fruit previously thought by many to be poisonous or even immoral was the kind of fruit that i helped to popularize and even convince americans that it was nutritious and tasted good? >>tucker: that would be the tomato, a member of the nightshade family. >> correct. >>clayton: number three on the quiz list. go ahead, mr. president. >> certainly. during my service as president of the united states, which -- this is a multiple choice. which of the following actions represent the way in which i differed from the two presidents who had preceded me, mr. adams and his excellency, general washington. first, a, i shook people's hands when i greeted them. b, i lived in what is now known as the white house in washington, d.c.

c, i believed that there should be no political parties. or, d, i believed that education was absolutely essential to the survival of a republic like ours. >>tucker: i'm going to be with b, you are the first person to live in the white house. >>alisyn: i'm going with a. >> a is correct. john adams was the first person to live in the -- >>clayton: ali. >>tucker: just for the record, tomatoes are still immoral. >> tomatoes are known in some quarters, and in my day they were known often as the love apple. >>clayton: that was my nickname in college. >>alisyn: mr. president, thank you so much for joining us. happy birthday. have a wonderful celebration tonight. >> thank you. >>tucker: he is charged with killing while driving drunk and he's here illegally. despite that a judge says

he doesn't have to stand trial because he doesn't speak english. is that fair? >>clayton: fleet week canceled and the obama administration blames the sequester. so how come the president's cabinet is giving more money than ever to the money than ever to the united nations? using telemedical and mobile technologies, verizon innovators are connecting trauma surgeons to patients in the field. helping them get the attention they need, before they even reach the hospital. because the world's biggest challenges deserve even bigger solutions. powerful answers. verizon.

>>alisyn: he's charged with killing a man while drunk driving, and he's here illegally. but despite that, a judge now says this guy does not have to stand trial yet because he doesn't speak english well enough. is this fair? we're joined by fox news legal analyst arthur idela. this illegal immigrant allegedly killed someone while drunk driving, a young man 23 years old, but he can't go on trial because he doesn't speak english. what are we to make of

this? >> the only thing more incompetent than this defendant is the judge who made this ruling. he has now given license for anybody who comes into this country illegally to play dumb to avoid justice. that is what this is about. this is what incompetency statutes are supposed to cover. >>alisyn: arthur, how do you defend it? >> our producer who created this controversy left out one word: yet. >>alisyn: he -- it's been two years. >> they want to make sure a human being who is about to spend his life in jail understands what's going on around him because it is the united states of america. not america. >> he's had an interpreter for two years. >> he's due back in court, i believe, in june. >>alisyn: why did it take two years to figure out the defendant had a language issue? >> it took two years to find out that. >>alisyn: because the courts are so clogged. >> jane fonda is playing

nancy reagan -- >>alisyn: we see what you're doing. you're trying to distract us from your -- look, this is so outrageous for victims' families. they want justice. >> that is so true. that is true. >> if this guy has two brain cells lumped together he's going to figure out if he says i don't get it, he'll never go to trial. >> fox news alert: where was the man for the last two years? jail. he's in jail! >> -- because of this ruling, he'll be on the first plane back to ecuador if that were to happen, and you know it. >> he's in jail. my heart breaks for the family, but at least he's in jail. >>alisyn: arthur -- may i suggest decaf. jonna, great to see you. arthur, thanks for coming in. millions of dollars are

expected to be collected in taxes this year. that is not all the i.r.s. is collecting. they're spying on your e-mails as well. he wants to be a hero and she needs one. these t-shirts stirring up controversy. some calling them sexist.

[ heart beating, monitor beeping ] woman: what do you mean, homeowners insurance doesn't cover floods? [ heart rate increases ] man: a few inches of water caused all this? [ heart rate increases ] woman #2: but i don't even live near the water. what you don't know about flood insurance may shock you -- including the fact that a preferred risk policy starts as low as $129 a year. for an agent, call the number that appears on your screen.

it shows. we don't run like that. we build john deere equipment the way we always have: the right way. times change. our principles don't. you don't just have our word on it. 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.

>>alisyn: good morning. it is saturday, april 13. i'm alisyn camerota. all eyes on north korea this morning. will the young dictator finally launch that missile that we've been hearing about? and are the chinese our only hope to quiet this crisis? secretary of state john kerry just arrived in beijing. we'll have all the latest for you. >> the u.s. gives billions each year to the united nations. what do we get in return? nothing. so why does president obama want to give that group even more money? we'll explain. >>clayton: two t-shirts, one for guys and one for girls. some are saying girls claiming they need a hero is sexist. here it is: be a hero.

i need a hero. is that fair? we report. you decide. don't jump in yet. wait for it. >>alisyn: okay. >>clayton: "fox & friends" hour two starts right now. >> you're watching "fox & friends." that's a great way to begin your day! >>tucker: it is the only way. that and coffee. coffee is ordered. wake up the kids. alisyn camerota and clayton morris. >>alisyn: the president's budget has come out this morning. people are going through it line by line. here's an interesting item in the president's budget: we are giving $7.9 billion -- this is projected for 2013 -- to the united nations. every year it goes up. we have a graph to show you how much money we have given to the united nations. this is projected for 2013.

but it has been $49.2 billion over the past ten years, and it's fair to say is that money well spent? >>tucker: what does it get us? not only does the united nations hate us, attempt to thwart our will, undo our way of living, there is no justification for its so-called aid to the third world. africa, for example, has become consistently poorer, less healthy, more disorganized, more violent ever since the u.n. was founded. i would love to sit down to the president and say give me a rationale for giving $8 billion to the united nations. >>clayton: and how do you justify that when you're also cutting white house tours and fleet week and having to close the washington monument so americans can't go and actually enjoy their national parks and their monuments and see the white house and all these things. some of them, yes, may be small in money but when you compare the amount of money

we're giving to the united nations, why are we giving money to the united nations when we can't fund things in the u.s.? >>alisyn: is it the reason to justify this that it's force of habit and pulling back would be a statement of provocation if you would say to the world stage you're not going to play by these rules anymore. >>tucker: you hit it right on the head. it's force of habit. giving money to the u.n. is like sending in money to npr during pledge week for liberals, something all decent people do. we're not exactly sure where the money goes, but we don't really want to know. we know it's a good thing. in the cold light of day, it's not justifiable. it's not a good thing. >>clayton: and the increases year after year. it's built in we're going to have a 2% increase in the funding we give to each of these places. we take it for granted. when someone does the hand wringing and says we don't want to do this increase this year, people say that's outrageous. you're going to do cuts to the united nations?

that's outrageous. >>alisyn: and the u.s. gives more money than any other country and gets often shabby treatment. >>tucker: they're on the east side of manhattan, the united nations and every year the post does a story on how the diplomats triple park and never pay parking tickets. how are they immune from that? >>alisyn: in recent years, that's been the least of their offenses. >>tucker: they're like drunk all day. there was a directive to diplomats to stop drinking so much in the morning. i'm serious. i guess you need to drink to be in the u.n. >>alisyn: let's get to your headlines. we have a fox news alert. incredible pictures just in to fox news, a plane crash-land in the water off of the island of bali and indonesia. 108 people on board. everyone survived.

22 people were hurt and taken to local hospitals. officials say the plane missed the runway as it came in for a landing and crashed into shallow water. the crash caused the back quickly evacuatedeak the cabin. the cause of this is being investigated. >> as the world waits for a potential missile test from north korea, secretary of state john kerry is in china meeting with top leader in hopes that they can deescalate the rising tensions. kerry and china's president agree it is a critical moment in peace negotiations. >> obviously there are enormously challenging issues in front of us, and i look forward to having that conversation with you today and lift this conversation up, broaden it and define for both of us what the model relationship can be and how two great powers can work effectively

to solve problems. >>alisyn: secretary's kerry's visit to asia will include tokyo tomorrow. officials in arizona saying a bomb mailed to a sherrif could have been deadly if it had been opened. the skpwhroe seive was -- the explosive was in a package addressed to the sherrif's downtown office. fortunately it never got there thanks to a deputy who saw wires and called police. >> i'm not leaving this office. i'm not going no matter what they do or what they say, i'm staying. >>alisyn: police say they have a person of interest they are looking for. t-shirts causing controversy. marvel comics selling these t-shirts based on the avengeer series. for a boy: be a hero. while for a girl: i need a hero. some people claiming

sexist. we've reached out to marvel but have not gotten a response. >>tucker: so many people license marvel, you can go to the mall, hot top *eublg *eublg -- hot topic and you can get the shirts and put those images on it. marvel may not be doing it themselves. do you think it's sexist? >>alisyn: i'm a damsel in distress. >>clayton: i'm deeply offended/outraeupbled -- outraged by these t-shirts. >>clayton: extreme sports are more popular than ever. we checked in with rick and he had a spear in hand. what happened to your spear? >> going against that wall, i spent the last 30 minutes trying to master that wall

and i will not be able to move my forearms or close my hands for a good two days, i'm sure. can't do anything else for the rest of the day so let's talk about the weather. we've got a storm moving in in the pacific northwest and it will be our next big weather maker this week. it will have a similar track and similar impact to the storm we saw last week. we're talking very cold temperatures across the intermountain west, across the rockies and the plains. we're going to be seeing temperatures below freezing and snow by the time we get to wednesday and possibly another severe weather outbreak. today looking pretty good. the northeast warming up a little bit. we'll see 50's and 60's returning and more sunshine after that very rain day yesterday. down to the southeast we're talking about a little bit of leftover showers from that same front that will kind of stall across south florida. it will be a little muggy with 83 in miami. the rest of the south looking very sunny. tomorrow the rain returns. into the northern plains, a

few leftover snow flurries. big snow tomorrow across parts of north dakota and northern minnesota. that will exacerbate potential flood problems we have coming in the next few weeks. guys, we have much more coming back here from the spartan race. other tricks i can show you at 7:30. >>alisyn: thanks, rick. take care. meanwhile, let's talk about this. a comic legend passed away. i remember jonathan winters from when i was a child. my father laughing as we watched television because jonathan winters had this incredible knack of being able to impersonate anything from a baby to an old woman. he could do it all. let's give you a little taste of the comic genius of jonathan winters. >> hi there, jonathan winters here and happy to introduce america's sweetheart. that lovable maud friggart. >> watch it clown.

you blew out my hearing aid. >> there isn't another johnny winters. >> a lot of people have talked about my strange headdress. don't ask anymore. >> did you ever undress in front of a dog? [laughter] >> they really stare. >> here's something fun. okay. clean up aisle 6. >> i'm hurt. >> i know you are. but you killed a man with four fingers on his head. >> let me finish my eggs and i'll be out to kill you. they love that humor. >> robin williams loved his humor so much so and you can see the influence on his style of cocked, brought him to the mork and mindy show. even growing up, listening to the smurfs, did the voice of papa smurf.

a lot of people don't know that. >>clayton: his comedy spanned of length of television and so did his marriage. >>alisyn: let us know if you have any remembrances you'd like to share. >>clayton: coming up on the show, he shouted al akbar but the pentagon won't call it an act of terror, rather a workplace shooting. >>tucker: you thought iphone prices were dropping. check out the $15 million version of it. [ male announcer ] how can power conmption in china, impact wool exports from new zealand,

textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. twe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing.

that make kids happy. and even fewer that make moms happy too. with wholesome noodles and bite sized chicken, nothing brings you together like chicken noodle soup from campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. ♪ it was the best day ♪ ♪ it was the best day yeah! ♪ it was the best day ♪ecause of yo [sigh] [echoing] we make a great pair. huh? progressive and the great outdoors -- we make a great pair.

right, totally, uh... that's what i was thinking. covering the things that make the outdoors great. now, that's progressive. call or click today.

>> have the p.c. police infiltrated the pentagon? the man behind the massacre at fort hood reportedly shouted akbar before wounding 32 of our nation's heroes. he also proclaimed himself a soldier of allah. >> why is the government still calling it workplace violence? jack keane, a four-star general and fox news analyst joins us now. "the new york post" raising this question this week that the pentagon is being too politically correct and it's entering sort of a dangerous bit of territory. do you buy that argument? what do you think? >> i don't know what their motivations are in terms of political correctness, but i do know this: they are dead wrong on this issue. has san is a self-rad

self-radicalized muslim extremist and took a weapon in his hand and killed his teammates in the name of ideology. that by definition is terrorism. he's an alarmist extremist to be sure and this goes way beyond any description of workplace violence. >>tucker: general, you said it yourself. he exhibited indications that he had these extreme religious/political views. they are on display. other people noticed them. yet, he wasn't sanctioned, counseled or separated. why? >> the army has no guidance on how to deal with radical extremism. it does in terms of racial extremism. all that said, inside our military organizations, in the chain of command, anything that violates the good order and discipline of that organization or with -- would limit its ability to perform its mission, should be reported. that person should be

counseled, reprimanded, if the behavior doesn't change separated or court-martialed. there was nothing stopping the chain of command from doing that. they should have done that and were dead wrong for not having done that. >>clayton: want to get your take on the latest bluster out of the north korea and the back of forth we're hearing between the different agencies. you have the intelligence agency saying one thing. then you have the c.i.a. sort of in the middle and then the state department led by john kerry saying something different. what do you make of north korea's nuclear capabilities and the obama administration's response? >> it's hard to arm wrestle different viewpoints and technicalties of where they are precisely now. we know therg trying to weaponnize their nuclear programs. let's make this assumption that they are making progress toward that end and eventually they will get there, with the ability to put it on top of a ballistic missile. whether they have the reach

of that missile, that's also suspect because that is evolving in terms of their technical capability. they have short range, medium range and long range missiles and that technology is evolving. >>tucker: how worn would you say it is for the united states government to present a united face to the rest of the world? here you have the pentagon saying one thing about north korea's missile capability, the white house saying another. what kind of message does that send to our enemies abroad? >> i think most people can sort through it frankly. the real issue here is the administration deserves some credit for showing some resolve and steadfastness and not doing what we have done in the past. that is north korea's strident speech, provocative acts gains attention, and normally we give concessions after some diplomatic talks. we may be heading down that road, even though we have shown steadfast and resolve, because the president of south korea

has expressed that viewpoint to her legislature and i'm sure she is expressing it to secretary kerry. i think that would be a big mistake to give this guy concessions in the face of what he's been doing. that is what we have done in the past, and that's why we continue to have these chapters of this kind of behavior because he kind of gets what he wants from it. >>tucker: makes threats, we concede, and then we four years later do the same thing all over again. general keane, great to see you here on "fox & friends." thanks for waking up this morning. >>clayton: on the rundown, president obama wants you to pay your, quote, fair share in taxes and yet he paid only 18.4%. that was his rate. much lower than yours maybe. is that fair? >>tucker: the i.r.s. now says it won't read your e-mail without a warrant. the website is telling a [ lisa ] my name's lisa, and chantix helped me quit.

i honestly loved smoking, and i honestly didn't think i would ever quit. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking.

it reduces the urge to smoke. it put me at ease that you could smoke on the first week. [ male announcer ] some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depresd mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chanti if you notice any of these stop taking chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of depression or otr mental health proems, which could get worse while taking chantix. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you develop these stop taking chantix and see your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. tell your doctor if you have a history of heart or blood vessel problems, or if you develop new or worse symptoms. get medical help right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack or stroke. use caution when driving or operating machinery. common side effects include nausea, trouble sleeping and unusual dreams. with chantix and with the support system it worked for me. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. over our secure network,

verizon innovators are building a world of medical treatment data in the cloud. so doctors can make a more informed diagnosis from anywhere, in seconds rather than months. because the world's biggest challenges deserve even bigger solutions. powerful answers. verizon.

>> kel come back. time for your news. first up, $530,000, how much money airport travelers left behind at security check points last year according to t.s.a. the abandoned money is sp-pbt on aviation -- is spent on aviation security. $18 million, how much this solid gold encrusted iphone 5 is worth. it is nearly five ounces of gold, 600 flawless white diamonds and the home button is a black diamond. five, that's how many days

late tax freedom day will be. this year april 18 is the day when americans will have worked long enough to pay off their federal-state taxes for the year. there you go, ali. >>alisyn: the i.r.s. now denies that they can search your e-mails without a warrant. but according to the manual posted on the i.r.s. website, the agency does not need a warrant to read your e-mails or monitor your facebook page or your tweets. so which one is it? joining us is the lawyer and author of "i know who you are and i saw what you did," laurie andrews. hi, laurie. >> the legal standard is based upon whether you have a legal expectation of privacy. people make their facebook information public. so the i.r.s., it can look at that, and it looks to see if you bought an expensive motorcycle. so you may have more cash than you're saying. it looks to see if on that business trip you deducted you were actually chugging back margaritas.

>>alisyn: facebook and twitter, those are public and you can log on to those and get a glimpse of what somebody's been doing. what about your e-mails? the i.r.s. claims they're not going through your e-mails. however, in newly disclosed documents to the aclu, they found that americans enjoy -- quote -- "generally no privacy in their e-mails if the i.r.s. wants to look through them." >> that's a stunning finding. there was one court case, a federal court case which said your e-mails need to be protected because lovers send sweet nothings over e-mail. businessmen send their ambitious corporate plans over e-mail. one federal court has protected it with just that language. another federal court said you should consider your e-mail to be like a postcard available to anyone. we may see some pulling back by the i.r.s. right now because congress is threatening to regulate them and to require a warrant. they would need a warrant to get your phone records or they would need a

warrant to check your mail. and we are now using e-mail in ways that we used to use our phone and our mail. but right now federal courts in different parts of the country are reaching different decisions about whether it's okay for a law enforcement to go in, take a peek without a warrant. >>alisyn: that's why it's khreubgted because the courts -- complicated because the courts ruled different things. the i.r.s. said they only check your twitter feed or facebook page if there is some sort of red flag your return raised. isn't that giving them cover? can't they just say we saw a red flag somewhere so we went in? >> absolutely. they say in their manual they should check to see if you have some other source of business. if on my facebook page or elsewhere on the internet i say i'm doing standup comedy on the weekend or i can be used as someone to videotape your wedding, they will search for those sort of things, this digital tracking of you. that, they've already said

in their own materials in terms of training agents. they are not the only ones. police more generally, investigators are doing it. they are doing things to locate people. in one case police wanted to serve a warrant on someone and they monitored her high school reunion facebook page to see when she would be coming back to town and there she is with her new dress and they slapped her with a warrant. >>alisyn: i.r.s. said to fox news our job is to administer the nation's tax laws and we treat people with respect. the i.r.s. did not use e-mails to target taxpayers. any suggestion to the contrary is wrong. do you believe them? >> i think that there's wiggle room now, depending what state people are in. a new york judge, it's just like a postcard. here's the problem: the privacy law doesn't protect you sufficiently if you disclose another person.

so some judges are saying if you e-mail someone, that's like a disclosure to another person. it's no longer private. that's just wrong because after all, we protect what i say to my doctor or my lawyer. but it's called a third-party exception. and even justice sotomayor. u.s. supreme court has said we need to consider that and think differently about it. >>alisyn: it sounds like a handsome loophole the i.r.s. is able to use. thanks so much for coming in and explaining this to us. up next on the rundown, jesse watters heads to detroit to find out why it is a city in chaos. >> it is a crime that you can't get e.m.s. >>alisyn: can the motor city make a comeback? talk about a success story, he posted a video on youtube showing off his amazing kicking skills.

now he signed an nfl contract. contract. just ahead. i'm the world's worst cleaning lady. i'm here in your home, having a pretty spectacular tuesday. ♪ but i don't notice the loose rug at the top of your stairs. and that's about to become an issue for me. ♪ and if you got the wrong home insurance coverage,

my medical bills coulget expensive. so get allstate. [ dennis ] good hands. good home. make sure you have the right home protection. talk to an allstate agent. we all have one. that perfect spot. a special place we go to smooth out the ripples of the day. it might be off a dock or on a boat. upstre or in the middle of nowhere. wherever it may be, casting a line in the clear, fresh waters of michigan lets us leave anything weighing us down back on shore.

our perfect spot is calling. our perfect spot is pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org.

>> president obama now telling north korea to tone down some of their crazy rhett particular. maybe it's -- crazy

rhetoric. maybe it's old jay-z. >>tucker: did you hear the rap song by jay-z? >>alisyn: i couldn't get away from it yesterday. >>tucker: there's one place you could have gotten away from that jay-z song. new went to detroit. >>clayton: there is no music in detroit anymore. >>tucker: music died in detroit along with all industry and hope. s most decimated city in america. they have a wildlife problem in detroit. coyotes. i'm not joking. i married a refugee from detroit. occasionally we fly over the city. >>clayton: i was in detroit a few weeks ago. a person of mine was saying you don't go to downtown detroit. you'll have one house that is there and side by side to another house completely burned out. >>alisyn: it's been that way for a long time. the question is why? what went wrong in detroit? here are some facts about

detroit and what happened for the past 50 years. democrats have been in control of the city there for 50 years. it currently owes close to $14 billion. it is in the negative category there. the former mayor just convicted last month on many widespread corruption charges, including getting kickbacks. >>clayton: taking money and putting it towards his kid's schooling, taking money from a city that is already broke. >>tucker: people often attribute detroit's collapse to the decline of the auto industry, the decline of the industrial base and the race riots in 1967. but the truth is you compare detroit to pittsburgh whose phafg -- manufacturing totally disappeared and you understand it is bad leadership. coleman young, the author of detroit's destruction. >>clayton: jesse watters went to detroit to investigate exactly what

has gone wrong. >> 32 murders in 15 days. >> it's bad. crime, you can't get e.m.s. i'll just be real about it. we can put billions and billions of dollars overseas and rebuild people's economies, but not put one quarter into our cities. >> there's five things people want. a clean city, safe city, education and also protection, police and fire. >> we found out these have never been inspected. all the ladders are grounded. if you're on the third floor, good luck getting out. guys will answer calls. while they're answering calls, people will grab the hooks, ladders, the chain saws because there is no police unit available to back them up. >> in detroit if you're a victim of a crime they're going to be waiting for the police to show up. >>tucker: imagine the e.m.s. won't show up, not enough fire fighters to help you.

>>clayton: they have a former "new york times" reporter who left to cover his hometown, one of the few reporters to cover the city he lives in. in detroit the story never ends because it is so incompetent. the majority of people in detroit are illiterate. >>alisyn: i used to cover detroit. that was my beat. talk about unlimited stories. there were fugitives. that was a well, detroit, i could keep going back to. it's a tragedy what happened to detroit when you drive around there. >>tucker: we did the story talking about the amount of money we're sending to the united nations, $7 billion and where does it get us. i'm not saying you throw money at cities, but when you look at the amount of money that could be used to fix an american city, one of the iconic american cities, instead we're shoveling that money off to -- >>alisyn: sure. particularly if the mayor would stop pilfering some of the money coming his

way. in the meantime, let's look at your headlines. president obama and vice president biden just released their they are the the -- released their 2012 tax returns. the obamas reported an income of just shy of $608,000 and paid $112,000 in taxes. they donated about $150,000 in taxes, this makes the president's income race 18.4%. how is that possible? that's down 2% from last year. how can the president be paying 18.4% when people in his income bracket are supposed to be paying 39.6. >>tucker: i don't know. but i want to talk to his accountant. >>alisyn: joe biden and his wife jill reported their income. it was $385,000 in income. they paid nearly $88,000 in taxes. they donated about $7,200 to charity, including dough thaeuted pots and -- donated pots and pans.

their tax rate was 22.8%. fishermen on a burning boat. fortunately two other men came by in time to rescue them. >> it had been a gift from god because he came out of nowhere. the boat, i can replace one day. i couldn't bear the thought of my wife having to tell my son i wouldn't be there. >>alisyn: the fishermen believe a hydraulic fuel leak sparked this fire. oregon students one step closer to reciting the pledge of allegiance at school every day. the statehouse education committee passing a new bill requiring the pledge be said every day in every classroom display an american flag. right now students are only given the chance to say it once a week. if this bill passes, students who do not want to say the pledge can remain

silent. the bill now moves to the full house for approval. >> this viral youtube video called tickle-icous proves tphepbt videos can breed success. norwegian trick shot artist can be seen making amazing kicks in his video. now the detroit lions signed him to battle a veteran kicker for his job. >>clayton: amazing. can it translate to being an nfl kicker. it is one thing to try to hit it into a clown's mouth but in a game pressure situation -- >>tucker: kicking it into a clown's mouth, can there be a more high-pressure situation than that? at least if you're the climb. >>clayton: rick is at citi field, the spartan race and he's going to participate in the spartan

race. hey, rick. >> it probably depend on how big the clown's mouth is also. i would think that might add to the pressure, clayton. the spartan race, these crazy races where people do all kinds of obstacles and put themselves through all kinds of incredible physical challenges. some of these races are between 7 and 15 miles long. is that correct? >> yes. >> she is like a veteran. they call you the boss. >> they call me the boss because i'm the leader. i set the tone, i set the standards. i get the team going. i pufp them -- pump them up. >> how many people are on your team? >> about 400. we're worldwide with over 600 members. >> why the spartan race? >> it is the best. it is a difficult challenge. it gets us out, gets us off the couch. it gives us something different to do. we like challenges and we like to push ourselves. >> this isn't just for the people who are incredibly physically fit like clayton

morris back in the studio. this is for everybody. you got the family out here. >> we are a wide range of varieties. all different sizes and shapes, abilities. from children we have 15 brave kids today and we have 70 brave hearts today. >> there is nobody up there. we saw some people who were starting this race doing crazy obstacles already. one of the things i figured out, there are these obstacles and if you fail at the obstacle there is punishment for it. tough do that punishment in order to go on. it's called? >> burpees. >> they are a killer. we've got our burpee pro. what is your name? >> jason. >> give us a burpee. if you've done these at the gym, they call these the absolute single best exercise you can do. you have to do 30 of these if you fail at one of these obstacles and there is about 20 obstacles. that is potentially about

400 burpees. >> too many. >> that will kill you. >> in two days you're calling out sick from work. you'll be sore. >> you'll know if i'm calling out sick on monday what's going on. hopefully that won't happen. guys, back to you. >>alisyn: burpees sound cute. they sound harmless, but they're not. >>clayton: don't eat breakfast before you do them. >>tucker: coming up on the show, jane fonda insulting american soldiers once again. former governor mike huckabee weighs in on her latest lapse in judgment. this day calls you.

to fight chronic osteoarthritis pain.

to fight chronic low back pain. to take action. to take the next step. today, y will know you did something for your pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a pain reliever fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one non-narcotic pill a day, every day, can helpeduce this pain. tell your doctor right away if your mood worsens, you have unusual changes in mood or behavior or thoughts of suicide. anti-depressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta inot for children under 18. people taking maois, linezolid or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing skin or eyes. tell your doctor about all your medicines, including those for migraine and while on cymbalta, call right away if you have high fever, confusion and stiff muscles or serious allergic skin reactions like blisters, peeling rash, hives, or mouth sores to address possible life-threatening conditions. talk about your alcohol use, lir disease and before you

reduce or stop cymbalta. dizziness or fainting may occur upon standing. take the next step. talk to your doctor. cymbalta can help. it shows. we don't run like that. we build john deere equipment the way we always have: the right way. times change. our principles don't. you don't just have our word on it. 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.

>> welcome back today. the third u.s. president thomas jefferson turns the big 270. looks so young, doesn't he. the presidential historian nick ragone is here to look at some of the founding fathers greatest accomplishments. growing up in philadelphia, i'm well aware of the area right near independence hall where thomas jefferson holed up for a long while and wrote the declaration of independence. i guess perhaps his greatest accomplishment; right? >> yeah. i'd have to say it's very rare when you have a president whose greatest accomplishment occurred before the presidency but that was the case, i think most historians agree, with thomas jefferson. you know, the declaration of independence is maybe the most important document in our nation's history. it set us apart from england. it charted a course for us. jefferson wrote that mostly alone. he got some help. john adams and a few others edited it.

>>clayton: didn't he ask for it to be written on his gravestone? wanted to make sure his legacy was intact. >> he wrote his own gravestone. he had three accomplishments on his grave stopb. none had to do with the presidency. he wrote the religious statute of freedom and founding the university of virginia. >>clayton: remarkable when you think what he did chartering lewis and clarke and the louisiana purchase, not an easy thing to do. >> there was one defining moment in his eight years in office as president, the acquisition of the louisiana purchase. what is interesting, philosophically he was a state's right, limited government guy and didn't believe the federal government had the power to make large acquisitions like that. but he also knew a great deal when he saw one and knew napoleon wanted to get rid of that land and it would transform our country. he put aside philosophical problems he had with it and did the deal.

he wrestled with it but ultimately figured it was the right thing for the country and turned out to be one of the most historic moments in our nation's history. >>clayton: when george washington he eschewed political parties here is jefferson found the democratic party. >> he created that party and put the infrastructure in place for it to be a nationwide party. as you said, washington didn't like partisan politics. alexander hamilton was a little bit different. jefferson and hamilton had always been rivals and jefferson created, it was called the republican party. it is really the democratic party that exists today. interesting enough, if you look at a lot of republicans today, including reagan, they cited jefferson as their philosophical heir because of states' rights and limited approach. >>clayton: keep government out of my business was his mantra. he had a massive library after his death and after

the library of congress burned down, did a lot to rebuild the nation's library. >> he had a 15,000-book library, the largest private collection in the country. when the library of congress burned down, he donated that large collection. jefferson lived a life of extravagance but he wasn't a wealthy man. his estate was broke. he liked to buy wine and books. the book collection was one of his great lasting legacies. >>clayton: he goes to paris and runs up the credit card so to speak. we can learn a lot from thomas jefferson and his life. nick ragone, always great to see you. coming up here on the show, eighth graders assigned a cross word puzzle that defines conservatism as restricting personal freedoms. one mother furious over what her student is being taught is going to join us. does it matter where you sit on a plane? you may have to fight for your seat if you like the most popular seat on board. we'll tell you which is the most popular seat on an

most popular seat on an airplane. we're all set to bundle your home and auto insurance together. i'll just press this, and you'll save on both. [bell dings] ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, llllet's get ready to bundlllllle... [ holding final syllable ] oh, yeah, sorry! let's get ready to bundle and save. now, that's progressive. oh, i think i broke my spleen! shoot. now with the share everything plan from verizon, connect your camera, along with your smartphone and tablet. all your devices connected by one simple plan on the powerful network. record video. connect more. so you can do more.

the share everything plan from verizon. add additional devices like the samsung galaxy camera for $5 monthly access.

>> one wisconsin mother discovering her eighth grade daughter brought home an assignment that defined conservatism as quote, restricting personal freedoms. >>alisyn: that mother joins us now with her reaction to this assignment. hi, tamara. your daughter comes home with this seemingly benign cross word puzzle. it's a homework assignment, and you pick it up and look at the definition she's supposed to be filling in of conservatism. what goes through your head here? >> i was actually very shocked.

she's in eighth grade. to this point, the school she's at has been, i felt, teaching things pretty fairly. i've always been involved. i followed along her school work. i was absolutely shocked. the cross word was completely filled out already and she had gotten all the answers right which, to me, was even more scary because she does have some political knowledge, being as though i am very active in politics. that told me that even a child with this kind of knowledge was able to fill it out in this skewed way, which teals me that it has been taught negatively previously in her schooling. >>tucker: not just negatively. liberalism was defined as allowing people personal freedoms. conservatism defined as taking it away. it is not conservatism

restricting where people can eat, what kind of toilets they can have. did you point this out? >> i did. another point i wanted to make is it was way more than this cross word puzzle. since then i received the almost 50-page lesson. that definition is used probably a dozen times or more throughout that lesson with a lot of other negative things completely factless, inaccuracies, rewriting history. liberal democrats taking credit for the civil rights act, not mentioning their filibuster of it. it's just -- it goes on and on. it's horribly inaccurate. it's skewed. i'm still floored that it was ever taught in a school. and the fact that it was published in 2004 for 6th to 12th grade. i don't imagine how many thousands or possibly millions of kids have been taught with this curriculum. >>alisyn: when you

discovered this, you went to the school and told them your concerns. what was the reaction? >> actually, luckily i have a friend who has a talk show in milwaukee and i called her and said what do i do. she talked about it on the air and the school called me because they received about four phone calls. >>alisyn: before you go on, let me read to you their statement and get you to respond. here is the statement from the superintendent at union grove elementary school we have encouraged parent's feedback. we regret any dispwraoufl associated with this particular assignment. we will continue to evaluate materials used in the class room. were you satisfied with this response? >> yes. i have been told that they have pulled that lesson and will not use it anymore. i've also been told that the -- i don't know if curriculum uses brokers or i'm not sure exactly how this all works -- i'm still learning about this -- but

the sales have been suspended for this particular kreupl -- curriculum. >>tucker: thanks so much for joining us. we're "fox & friends." two minutes.

... ...

an intense burning sensation i woke up with this horrible rash on my right side. like somebody had set it on fire. and the doctor said, cindie, you have shingles. he said, you had chickenpox when you were a little girl... i said, yes, i did. i don't think anybody ever thinks they're going to get shingles. but it happened to me. for more of thinglesinfo.com

good morning, it's saturday. april 13th. fox news alert. a passenger plane overshoots the runway and crash lands into the sea with more than 100 people on board. we have the breaking details on this straight ahead. >> what an amazing picture. and secret hidden in the president's budget that no one is talking about. the united nations getting more money from the middle of the sequester. >> do you ever wonder why you fall in love with a song and get get it out of your head for days or weeks. ♪ ♪ ♪

>> alisyn: she transported. >> clayton: one of my favorite songs. the science behind all the songs we all love. it starts right now lovers. >> you are watching fox and friends. >> pick a number. [ laughter ] >> alisyn: we'll tell you science behind what part of your brain lights up when you hear your favorite song. in the meantime, fox news alert. brand-new video of this plane making a crash landing or at least the aftermath. this is in the water off the island of bali in indonesia. 108 people were on board. 22 people were hurt and taken to local hospitals. officials say the plane missed

the runway as it came in for a landing and crashed into the shallow water. rescuers in rubber boats quickly evacuated passengers and cause of this is still being investigated. f.b.i. is searching a home of a justice of the peace in connection with the murders of a prosecutor and his wife. several boxes were taken from the home of eric williams and his in-laws house. he is not named a suspect but he is being questioned about the murders as well as hasse. helped convict williams of stealing last year. >> this morning we're remembering itself life of a legend. >> if you do it in front of a dog. [ laughter ] >> you think about that for a minute.

[ laughter ] i don't know. it's funny, a bird doesn't sound. >> right? or a cat but a dog, they really stare. [ laughter ] >> alisyn: jonathan winters died of natural causes. he was a pioneer of impro vf and stand-up comedy and make just about anything funny. he was 87 years old. >> this morning we are learning the consequences of the shocking benches clearing baseball fight. dodger's pitcher will undergo surgery for this as he lowers his shoulder, crack, breaks his collarbone right there. on the other side, padre slugger has been suspended for eight games for charge go the mound. another was suspended one game for his role. that is the third time he got him but still a close game.

pitches get away prosecute people. i don't know, what do you think. email us. if you think that was legitimate let's bring in michael huckabee. do you think that was legitimate? >> no, i was going re-enact. >> i need to protect my shoulder. >> i figured it won't be a polite thing to do. >> it would have been great tv or youtube. >> let's get you talking about this. we here are talking about it and bringing to the attention hidden in the president's budget is the amount of money obama administration plans to give to the united nations. we have given them 40 some billion dollars over the past ten years. now about $7 billion in his 2013 budget. this all comes on the heels of sequester, shutting down the white house tours, national parks, monuments here in the united states. yet we are still funneling money to the united nations and getting nothing in return?

>> we play 22% of the costs. think with if we jack hammered the entire thing it would be better and let it float to whatever country wants to have it. united nations is an ineffective worthless paperer tiger when it comes to dealing with crisis around the world. when you put people, countries like iran to monitor freedom, it becomes really a caricature of itself. that is sad part. we have increased united nations budget by 4%. we'll spend $7.5 billion on it this year. it just doesn't make sense when we are cutting back everything do mess particularly to be spending on an organization in very nature it is corrupt. >> tucker: the obama administration intentionally, a while we're cutting other things including the pentagon budget. there must be some reason to see

the u.n. worthy of an increase. do you know what it is? >> no, i can't figure this one out. there is very little impact. there are some programs that the united nations through the ngo organizations that are decent and valid. but those are ngos. when you talk about united nations and you can't find a great value. look what is going on in north korea. is the united nations playing a significant role? no, but the u.n. is absolutely powerless at a time like this. >> alisyn: and jane fonda casted in the movie of the butler of former first lady of nancy reagan. they will boycott this movie they are angry when what she did in hanoi.

she said, get a life, i think. she is tired of explaining this. on her website, she explains she was set up by the north vietnamese these pictures. she didn't know what she was par taking in. she apologized over and over again. how do you feel about this? >> when you put on a helmet and pose at a downed b-52 where americans die and express your support for a country that is killing americans at that very moment and imprisoning americans you will spend the rest of your life apologizing. there is never an apology that will take the grief of 50,000 american families whose sons and fathers never came home. when she said get a life. all the things she could have said. don't you know the families would love to get their loved one back? two things.

this movie must not be very good. when you to have create this kind of level of publicity, it it probably is yawn. >> straight to dvd. >> yes, and maybe a word to jane fonda. shot your pothole. >> and she is portraying nancy reagan. >> that is because nancy is more gracious than jane has been to veterans. >> this is part of a larger theme. if she had gone and posed the luftwaffe, she would have never lived this down. a lot of other people didn't oppose the vietnam war but openly supported the country of north and they weren't being held to accounted for it. >> there is big difference being against the war and supported can the enemy who is killing

americans. it's one thing to say, i don't think we ought to be there. i don't think this is war that has good conclusion. she went to the north vietnamese army. she posed with them and that is what makes it so outrageous. >> tucker: why is it that nobody uses that hand signal anymore? [ laughter ] >> clayton: maybe one good thing with jane doing all this. if we don't support a war and feel like the reasons there are just we support the men and women, brave men and women who are sent there. >> i think that is outrageous about her. she was actually saying, our soldiers being tortured and murdered, i am standing with the people that are doing the torturing and murdering.

>> alisyn: how do you feel about the jay-z, beyonce visit. there is two different schools of thought. if we peel back the curtain and show how americans can live and wildly successful in a capitalist country that is good for people to see. the other is they are throughout go it? >> is jay-z, if he were in america, you could be like this. they may say, we like castro after all. >> they have a good life, come on! >> in terms of all their wonderful trappings. i think when people get to a certain level in entertainment or sports they think of themselves as royalty because they are surrounded by attendants. they don't understand the sensitivity of going to cuba, how that hurts a lot of cuba americans that came to the united states to escape.

people had had friends that were murder there had. just going there and acting things are just perfect. >> people and journalists can't go but people can't spend u.s. dollars. >> you could go because you are not ordinary tucker. you should go. i think it is annoying there is a two tiered system but you wonder how they qualified under existing law to go legally. >> cultural exchange is what they were going under. white house is denying any involvement in it. that is not typical once it becomes controversial. it would have been a great idea. because it's unpopular and jay carney it was all the treasury department doing it. i blame out tucker zblooyd coming up on the show.

we want to talk to but this. what is going on in university of southern california, if you need more proof that college campuses have a bias. listen. >> huckabee will respond to that professor next. >> alisyn: breathalyzer tests. should high school students be checked for booze before they go to the prom? one school says yes. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ this is exactly the kind of thing you imagine happens on college campuses, now, it's caught on camera. professors secretly recorded

spewing left wing hate filled propaganda and that is not an overstatement. listen to this. so is it shaping our future generation? we're back with mike huckabee. 82% of republican party old angry white men? >> look, it's california, what do you expect? this is great example why people are fleeing california, not just for this but the economy. professors have a right to say stupid things and that is what a lot of professors do and that is why they teach instead of doing something that is significant in building the economy.

i guess that is more questionable, is there anyone who is a conservative voice on that campus? my guess would probably not. if they said the same thing about a person of a different race would that be acceptable? it's the double standard, this is just some probably, i guess, reconstituted hippy from the '60s and he is just angry at republicans. he is not doing a lot of harm. i doubt his students are paying a lot of attention to him. >> it's always white guys? >> no. >> tucker: it's over the top that people attack other americans on the bases of their race? >> we can pick on white guys and christians, that is okay but you can't pick on people of other eth in his advertise or other people of other faith. again, it's the double standard that disturbs me the most.

not the fact that people have outrageous opinions. we can have outrageous opinions and >> alisyn: sure that is great. it it's great to have outrageous opinions but this is class. this is course where the students are supposed to be learning political science. you think they could learn theories and history of it. that is what outraged this student and why he brought in a hidden camera in his shirt button which is totally -- it wasn't just one isolated incident. he was suggested this throughout the semester. >> good news is, when a professor goes over the top and so unbalanced, i think in the long run, a lot of students are probably more turned off by that kind of rhetoric than they are indoctrinated by it. >> he is forging lifelong conservatives. >> i would hope so. i think he is inconsequential to

america, but if i were a taxpayer in california or a donor to that university i think i would be having a little conversation with the administration. >> clayton: what is coming up on your show tonight? >> we have a special on obamacare. we're going to be talking about how does it effect people, where they live, who they are, if you are an employer or employee or doctor or nurse. that is what we're going to focus on. tomorrow we have a special live show and interview with carol burnett. she is the most absolutely adorable person. that will be tomorrow night. >> alisyn: fun, can't wait to watch it. thanks, governor. >> coming up, just named the most overpaid celebrity. can you get who it is? >> you have frequent into flier miles, how you can make sure to get what you already paid for. that is coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ using telemedical and mobile technologies, verizon innovators are connecting trauma surgeons to patients in the field. helping them get the attention they need, before they even reach the hospital. because the world's biggest challenges deserve even bigger solutions. powerful answers. verizon. [ male announcer ] how could switchgrass in argentina, change engineering in dubai, aluminum production in south africa, and the aerospace industry in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence.

request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. with investment information, risks, fees and expenses what that's great. it won't take long, will it? no. okay. this, won't take long will it? no, not at all. how many of these can we do on our budget? more than you think. that didn't take very long, did it? this spring, dig in and save. that's nice. post it. already did. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. dig in and save with racle-gro potting mix, special buy at o bags for just $10.

quick headlines, pope francis marking his first month as pope from a naming nine cardinals to a panel. we do know one is american but names have not been released. what the most popular seat on a plane? new research says people prefer the last row because the seats are giving couples to themselves. window seats are preferred over the aisle. >> clayton: speaking of airlines

frequent flyer miles, how do you earn them and if you do, how do you know how best to use them? >> alisyn: a new study reveals that 73 of americans that earn miles have no idea how many miles they have and most airlines want to keep it that way. >> clayton: here is to explain, brian kelly. nice to see you this morning. nice to be here. >> clayton: numbers are staggering, 63% of americans collect these miles. that is what we do. like squirrels we forget where we hidden them. they never know about them? >> it's absolutely stunning and the worst offenders are 18-29-year-olds. you would think that tech savvy generation would no know how to track them. >> alisyn: even when you know how many miles you have and try to use them the airlines don't make that it easy.

are they trying to keep us from using our miles? >> absolutely when using those miles that is cash in their pocket. they have to do the outstanding miles as liabilities. when people redeem them for bad redemptions like newspapers and magazines instead of redeeming for first class flights, they are making money on it. it can be tricky but ways to get around it. >> clayton: let's talk about ways to get around it. if you go to united.com you have to go to other places, how can you be aware to find these points? >> that is the things, they are not frequent flyer programs. even if you have a couple thousand miles in your united account, you can bank a ton of miles linking up your credit cards with dining programs so every single program you spend

online but you can get money for shopping with portals. i have a beginner's guide. people get overwhelmed. wince you put a strategy in place, the miles rack up pretty quickly. >> alisyn: and you have a good suggestion how we can keep track of the miles on different airlines? >> exactly. instead of having a piece of paper with passwords, you can sign up for different services. they are geared for travelers and they will track your miles they will send you an email before the airlines do, if they do. they manage your flight reservations so if you have a delay, they will send you an email. they are good free tools to manage it one place. >> i ward dollar.com and check out the pointsguy.com and people can sign up and racking up some

of these points and not turning back over the airlines. >> alisyn: brian, thanks so much. coming up two land marks are about to be turned into rubble. we'll bring you the implosion live. we know how you love that. >> plus, this, you wonder why you fall in love with a song you can't get out of your head? >> alisyn: i brush my teeth with jackson in the morning, too. >> you have a dollar sign in your name. [ laughter ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ copd makes it hard to breathe...

but with advair, i'm breathing better. so now i can help make this a great block party. ♪ [ male announce ] advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator working together to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not bused more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may incrse your risk of osteoporosis some eye prlems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking advair. ask your doctor if including advair could help improve your lung function. [ male announcer ] advair diskus

fluticasone propionate and salmeterol inhalation powder. get your first prescription free and save on refills at advaircopd.com.

implosions. we have fox alert for you. two huge smokestacks in texas are set to be rubble. >> alisyn: a double implosion? >> clayton: this is el paso, by the way and crews will demolish these smokestacks. they are getting the cameras and all the chemicals they need to set up. they are getting everything set this morning. these are enormous, to give you context, one is 828 feet tall and other 600 feet tall. they are very old, used until

1999 and they are part a smelter >> alisyn: they make smelt. >> tucker: they make fish. >> alisyn: you know a lot about this. >> tucker: i happen to go reading the teleprompter will. >> alisyn: we'll bring you that live as it happens. we have to tell you why you love certain songs. it shows that it is not just your ear. it activates a pleasure center in your brain much like drugs, your favorite food, all those things. >> love. >> alisyn: i like that one, romantic one. when you hear a song, that part lights up. i actually -- this is fascinating to me because i get addicted to certain songs. >> rubber band man by the

spiners. >> there are songs you hear the first few bars. there are songs like "end of the line," you hear the first few songs, tears for fears. an '80s song. i love tears for fears. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> childhood summers in the '80s for tears and fears in the background. >> and jersey girl there are pleasure centers that are hit by certain songs. >> alisyn: i think but producers the wrong one. here is one in my head playing i can't get out. it's like an ear worm. let's hear pink's new song. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

>> alisyn: such a beautiful voice. she has a beautiful voice and it's a little different. >> i never heard that song. >> alisyn: maybe you know this song. this isn't an ear worm but it's like anthem. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i like that song. >> that is fun song. >> it gets stuck in your head all day. >> alisyn: and i consider the rules of life. >> can we have a little music for this? probably the greatest album ever recorded in the south of france. >> alisyn: let's hear it. >> tumbling dice. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

when you har the song you become euphoric. >> that is the best version but the studio version is better. i would say joe cocker, the letter, box tops wrote it but he interpreted it. >> alisyn: is this your ear worm. >> i'm inspired to new heights. i'm not sure of what. every time i hear this. ♪ ♪ i can't care how much >> a bad version of a great song. >> a bad version of a bad song. >> do we have my ear worm, my britney spears' song. oh, i didn't want to play it and ruin my day. oops, i did it again by britney spears, i enjoy it i admit and

stays in my head. >> alisyn: i agree with that. then gavin, our producer's favorite all time song. he is treating you to now ♪ i'm proud to be an american ♪ ♪ at least i know i'm free he . >> alisyn: great words, listen to it ♪ and stand up >> we thank you and we love lee and gavin. do we have my son's favorite song? do you have it handy for me. >> alisyn: hot potato. >> my song will have me play it 30 times in a row. >> tucker: crazy train? >> alisyn: crazy train? >> here it is. do we have it. you shook me all night long

by ac already dc. >> and took a bathroom break. [ laughter ] >> alisyn: so tell us what your ear worms and makes you bring a lot of pleasure. >> it's something from our viewers, they know toba. she guy does all the funny sound effects. >> alisyn: never seen him. headlines, president obama and vice president releasing tax returns, obamas reported $608,000. they paid $112,000. they donated $150,000 to charity but the tax income rate was 18.4%. that is down 2% from last year. how can he have such a low tax rate? meanwhile, joe biden and his wife jill reported $385,000 in income. they paid $88,000 in taxes.

they donated about $7200 to charity including donated pots and pans. the bananas effective rate was 22.8%. meanwhile, the irs firing back that it is speirg on your emails. i hope you saw our segment last hour. it denies claims that agents are looking at your emails and facebook page without a warranty. they say respecting taxpayer rights and privacy are the cornerstone principles for the irs. the irs does not use emails to target taxpayers. the suggestions to the contrary is wrong but they can look at your emails according to the aclu. >> a high school forcing students to take a breath test before they go inside. high school principal came up with the idea after six kids showed up drink after homecoming. one student was so drunk they

had to call an ambulance. the school says it would test at proms and do mandatory breath tests at all school dances. have you ever seen a bad movie and wondered how much actors made. forbes releasing the source of most overpaid actors in hollywood. coming in number five, no, jack, he is not overpaid. she worth it. fantastic. number four and three, sandra bullock and reese wither spoon. they are no number four and three. clearly i'm overpaid. coming in number two, katherine hiegl and topping the list.... >> contact everyone, first encounter. >> thank you for your concern. >> alisyn: that is right. eddie murphy, most overpaid

actor. forbes said for every dollar murphy makes, his movies make only $2.30. >> tucker: see so he gets half the budget of the film. >> thanks. send us your favorite songs. we're going to play them coming up next hour. we'll try to get a few of them together the ones that stay in your head all day long. >> we've got a warning for parents. major maker of clothes on children's pajamas. what you need to know next. >> alisyn: and how your privacy may be threatened. that is next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ when i first felt the diabetic nerve pain,

of course, i had no idea what it was. i felt like my feet were going to sleep. it progressed from there to burning like i was walking on hot coals to like a thousand bees that were just stinging my feet. i have a great relationship with my doctor. he found lyrica for me. [ female announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause seris allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell yo doctor right away if you havehese, new or worsening depression, or unusuhanges in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eye sit including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, and swelling ofhands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. ose who've had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. having les pain... it's a wonderful feeling.

[ female announcer ] ask your doctor about lyrica today. it's specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. to hear more of phyllis's story, visit lyrica.com. it's specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. i'll just press this, and you'll save on both. [bell dings] ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, llllet's get ready to bundlllllle... [ holding final syllable ] oh, yeah, sorry! let's get ready to bundle and save. now, that's progressive. oh, i think i broke my spleen! by the armful? by the barrelful? e carful? how about...by the bowlful? campbell's soups give you nutrition, energy, and can help you keep a healthy weight. campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do.

[ dennis ] allstate wants everyone to be protected on the road. whether you're an allstate customer or not. all you have to do is call. [ female announcer ] call and sign up for good hands roadside assistance today. [ dennis ] are you in good hands?

>> here are the top stories. federal health officials taking a second look at safety of diabetes drug. they put tight restrictions on the drug after it was linked to heart attack and death. a major recall infant pajamas. carters telling parents to stop using eight styles immediately because of a choking hazard. all are one-piece cotton pieces. one on the lower right hand corner, we own that. and the zipper can detach. no reports of injuries. pajamas can be returned for a full refund. for more information, visit foxnews.com/weekend. >> tucker: we're all leery that big brother is watching us but what if the information gathered

about you helped the president win a second term. that is what fox news is uncovering and liberty and privacy may be threatened by big data. joining us is fox news editor peter bork. it sounds like data, gathering of it may be the key to the president's reelection. >>. >> i have to tell you, you may have noticed on election day and night -- you may have noticed on this remarkable channel that there is an aspect of surprise. >> tucker: the romney people seemed surprised. >> not only romney ease team but governor romney. that may be partly because he didn't know what obama knew. what obama knew was based on having built this what one of our interview ees political

corporation. it involved deep analysis, borrowing from behavioral psychology. running ongoing continual experiments. learning what the voters were thinking. how to move them. directing targeting them specifically. they set out with kind, pardon this term, an almost audacious under taking which was to profile every persuadable vote they are the country and get the obama message in front of them. >> tucker: where do they get the data to do that? >> they got it from commercial databases. they got it from flipping the dial on your flipper, dipper, cable tv. they created this thing called the optimizer which allowed them there their people found persuadable voters.

what television programs and when are these people watching. they direct it so judge judy was a big favorite of obama camp. they found a lot of persuadable voters were watching judge judy. >> tucker: that is unbelievable. we'll show you a clip from this special. you interviewed a ton of people about data mining. >> there is one side doing better% the other? >> i don't think it's a question of that. it's a question on two different planets. >> that is an extreme view, the democrats have a big advantage on this. both sides microtargeted, democrats took it to the next level. >> tucker: it sounds like it is legal. it was very effective. there is something spooky about it. >> quite spooky. there is something spooky about all of that. we live for the first time in human history where all of our daily actions are somehow leave

a trail and can be captured and analyzed and used. as a parent you know you worry about your kids and worry about what they might be doing. in the political realm, karl rove, republicans are going to catch up. in fact there is a kind have arms race in the data wars. it will be full bore in 2014 and 2016. >> tucker: did you get a sense what the average person has any sense that his daily activities are being recorded and used? >> i have to be honest with you, i am in a anti-sort of way below average but i was surprised by a lot of this stuff. [ laughter ] >> i'm a dope who watches netflix and i didn't know what shows. >> tucker: i'm going to be looking up what you are

watching. fox news reports, your secret is out. it's been used by the navy and marine corps but ordered to come down because it's deemed offensive. details on that, then for the first time since the bp oil spill we have learned that gulf is hundred percent safe to eat. it's delicious. up next, eating recipes from the gulf. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ using telemedical and mobile technologies, verizon innovators are connecting trauma surgeons to patients in the field. helping them get the attention they need, before they even reach the hospital.

because the world's biggest challenges deserve even bigger solutions. powerful answers. verizon.

>>. >> kelly: back.

this marks the anniversary of the bp oil spill. for the first time since then, scientists and fda says that seafood coming out of the gulf coast is as safe as it was before the spill. also here to show us is delicious seafood delicious and founder with dish with diane, nice to see you. the shrimp from the gulf is okay to eat? >> i do. i take a lot of trips down there. i going down for the wine festival which is the most long running wine festival. i'm going down there with paula dean and myself cooking up something. i'm very excited. >> so the things you couldn't eat three years ago that have now opened up. >> they have been doing their testing and studies. we are excited to celebrate again. >> big delicacy is the shrimp.

you are going to show us gulf shrimp and seared? seared shrimp and citrus. >> alisyn:. i have four dishes. i wanted to show you the oysters. they are oysters with a little artichoke, they are really good. and they are delicious, a little cold right now. >> they are cold. >> so we have seared shrimp. right here i have simple dressing. this is garlic and lemon juice and pepper and olive oil. >> we're going to add olive oil and toss witness the salad there. you will love it. you toss the salad, that would be great. and we have citrus seared shrimp. we're going to use typical type ingredients, you let hit

marinate. >> how long do you cook the shrimp? >> just when they turn pink. as soon as they turn pink. >> this looks like something else right there. >> the garnish. you can eat it. you can try that if you would like. you want to hold it so it doesn't fall? the other thing is crab cakes. key with all these recipes, they are very simple. crab cake with an avocado cream. i have a avocado freak as you can see them. >> blue crab freak, you are speaking my language. >> they are awesome, more than 20 nutrients and loaded with vitamins and minerals. they are really good for you. that is crab cakes here. you have the recipes on the website. what we have is a mixture of crab and celery leaves because

it gives it nice flavor and egg whites. no breadcrumbs. you will love them. what i have is a pesto, pistachio pesto. we have the pesto. >> what else? >> we have cheese. you have basil and great stuff in there. cheese, basil, garlic and olive oil. >> i'm going to put olive oil. >> i have it already made. what you are going to do is cook up the crab cakes and spread the pesto on the crab cakes and stick it right in the oven. >> and to do something that could totally wrong. >> thanks so much for coming. these are all great suggestions. check them out on our website,

"fox and friends" -- >> we'll have more "fox and friends" in two minutes. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ rectile dysfunction - rectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or if you have any allergic reactions such as rash,

hives, swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a 30-tablet free trial.

get great deals on great gear at bass pro shops. like these summit ii canvas cargo shorts for under $18. take half off these redhead men's waterproof hikers, now under $50. and save $20 on pro qualifier baitcast reels. 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? search "cost of financial advisors" ouch. over time it really adds up. then go to e-trade and find out how much our advice costs. spoiler alert: it's low.

really? yes, really. e-trade offers investment advice and guidance from dedicated, professional financial consultants. it's guidance on your terms, not ours. that's how our system works. e-trade. less for us. more for you. >> good morning, everyone, it's saturday, april 13th, i'm alisyn camerota, thank you for joining us. a man questioned in the murder of a texas prosecutor and his wife, arrested moments ago. >> tucker: and secretary of state john kerry in china asking for help with north korea. can they or can they not put nukes on a missile. that's the question and it's not clear. is the administration hiding something. >> clayton: he wrestled a python with his bare hand. a florida tour guide joins us with his wild story.

did he bring the python? yes, he brought the python, i'm going to be in the other room. "fox & friends" continues right now. >> good morning, this is fabio and you're watching "fox & friends." ♪ >> not only does he talk, but he dances. i danced with fabio here on "fox & friends." >> tucker: i wish i had earlier. >> clayton: was your husband jealous when he got home. >> alisyn: i don't think he knew. it's best for him not to know anything i do. >> tucker: i won't tell him. >> clayton: let's talk about this this morning, he'd be interested in what's going on with north korea and whether or not it's bluster or are they legitimately ready to try to test fire these long-range ballistic missiles? if you listen to the obama administration and listen to the different agencies in the obama administration it's hard to get a read on who is telling the truth, and what is the information, yes, they're

about about to launch these tests. other agencies, no, they don't have that capability yesterday. >> tucker: in washington, when somebody accidental tells the truth and it may have happened in a meeting with lambborn with dempsey about north korea's capabilities. what can they do with the nuclear weapons they've developed? here is the exchange. >> quoting in the unclassified portion i do not believe has been made public, they say dia assess was moderate confidence the north currently has weapons capable of ballistic... would you agree with that assessment by dia. >> congressman with the number of caveats you put on the front end of this. i can't touch that one. i'm not sure now, it hasn't been released. >> clayton: a couple of things

are moderately confident? if i have someone who's going to drive me home and say i'm moderately confident i can get you home. >> alisyn: that's not going to do it. >> or reliable to do anything, that and the most -- of the agency reports? that exchange came as a big surprise to people who were listening, that the idea that the north has the capability to deliver a nuclear warhead, that was new information and there was a scramble afterwards to figure out was this supposed to be classified or was it unclassified? was it something some sort of secret just leaked? and turns out from our fox news reporting, was labeled "u", which is unclassified, then the pentagon, senator kerry tried to walk it back and here was the press secretary jay carney talking about it. >> obviously, the north koreans have tested nuclear

weapons and they have developed some missile technology. what they have not done is demonstrate a capacity to-- capability to deploy a nuclear armed missile. attach a warhead to a missile and fire it. >> tucker: that's of course not what you heard from the defense intelligence. all of us would like to have an assessment of north korea's threat. is it a big deal? is it not? and the we should present allied to the world. japan, south korea, china, and you don't want to know what one side of the government is doing. >> alisyn: it looks like he was not supposed to be talking about that. as you heard the general, i don't think that's been made public yet. >> clayton: as if he didn't know it was coming. >> tucker: apparently the defense intelligence agency, does this for a living, has an

assessed this as a risk and so that's real, apparently. >> clayton: moderately confident a risk. so is the administration hiding something in this, when you have the agencies saying he three completely different things and has the real target, perhaps, our threat avoided -- looked away from, which could be iran. we don't hear much about iran lately. charles krauthammer last night on special report says that's the real problem. listen. >> this is hair-raising stuff. i think it was not supposed to have been made public. if you look at the face of the chairman. joint chiefs when it was answered, it looked like he wanted to be in chicago at that moment. that was not expected. this tells us how little we know. and obama has been assuring you don't have to worry about iran, even if this develops enriched uranium, the matching and marrying it to a missile.

we know about it and we would preempt and now they're saying that with north korea, we may not even have any idea that they have done this and we were assured for years there wasn't anything of that sort? that means there's no way we can trust our intelligence how close iran is today. >> alisyn: yeah, and it's just very hard to know how seriously to take kim jong-un. if they have the capability, obviously, we would take him much more seriously than what people say the boy king is waving around a gun and it doesn't look like he knows what he's doing. and it's hard to know if this is more saber rattling or time to get serious. >> tucker: more concerning to me is how seriously to take the administration and do they have a handle on this and are they of a single mind on this question? how prepared are they? are they taking this seriously enough? it's not clear. >> alisyn: we have other news to tell you about, so let's get right to your headlines and fox news alert. we're just learning that the man in connection with the

murder of that texas prosecutor and his wife was arrested overnight. police will not say, i should say, if his arrest is tied to the murders. eric williams, a former justice of the peace, backed on charges of making a terrorist threat and no other details have been released to us yet. fbi agents spent hours at williams' home removing boxes and materials. he well, another thing to tell you about, we have brand new video of a plane making a crash landing in the water off the island oeld sland of bali, were taken to the hospital, local hospital. officials say it missed the runway as it approached the runway and crashed into the water and causing the back of the plane to crash there.

and it's being investigated. it's a flag used by the navy and marine corps because it's removed now because it's offensive? a group had the flag raised over an armory there, but the town forced them to take it down, claiming it's a tea party symbol with a right wing plan. and the veterans say it's patriotic. seconds ago two iconic texas smoke stacks were reduced to rubble. let's take a look. >> clayton: timber. >> alisyn: look at that. >> tucker: it's not really an implosion, it's like they chopped it down with an ax. >> alisyn: what about the other one? there she blows. (laughter) oh, they apparently used 300 pounds of dynamite. >> clayton: i thought it would fall faster. >> alisyn: this is interesting. >> clayton: does gravity not

apply to smoke stacks. >> alisyn: apparently not. look at the belching of the smoke. the smaller 600 foot one came down and they were used until 1999 when the melter was shut down because of pollution concern. >> clayton: i hope they figured out exactly where those were going to fall. >> tucker: they probably had-- they were moderately confident they would fall in a certain direction. >> clayton: thought it would call on the panera bread, it landed on the mall. >> tucker: sorry jimmy. and a comedic legend has passed away, jonathan winter, but his comedy endures. how he used his humor, not to hate, but to make people laugh. that's what people remember about jonathan winters, basically had a cheerful man and also a marine corps veteran of the pacific, world war ii one of the most brutal they've faced and a family

man, married for 60 years. >> clayton: he could play a woman, a child, a cranky baby, he played papa smurf, on the smurfs. here is a look back at the life of jonathan winters. >> hi there, jonathan winters here and mighty happy to introduce america's sweetheart, that lovable maude. >> you blew out of my hearing aid. >> what are you laughing at me for? do you think i'm kidding? >> i'm home. >> wow, i have to ask you, did you ever undress in front of a dog? >> they really stare. >> no, over here, oh!

>> that hurts me! >> sorry, ralph!. >> alisyn: well, it's fascinating to watch his old bits because you can see how much robin williams did borrow from jonathan winters there who really originated that genre. >> tucker: boy, his career spanned almost the life span of television itself. he was there at the beginning. >> clayton: jonathan winters 87 years old. he wants to be your hero and she needs one. these kitty t-shirts, some calling them sexist, what do you think? and the cutting the military because of sequester cuts, but flying in high style. and spending on plucksry private jets. exposing that waste coming up.

♪ ♪ [ man ] excuse me miss. [ gasps ] this fiber one 90 calorie brownie has all the moist, chewy, deliciousness you desire. mmmm. thanks. at 90 calories, the brownie of your dreams

[ chainsaw buzzing ] humans. sometimes, life trips usp. sometimes, we trip ourselves up. and although the mistakes may seem to just keep coming at you, so do the solutions. like multi-policy discounts from liberty mutual insurance. save up to 10% just for combining your auto and home insurance. call liberty mutual insurance at... to speak with an insurance expert and ask about all the personalized savings available for when you get married, move into a new house, or add a car to your policy. personalized coverage and savings -- all the things humans need to make our world a little less imperfect. call... and ask about all the ways you could save.

liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? ♪ >> welcome back, well, thanks to the sequester, the department of justice has said it may release criminals back on to the streets, but that's not stopping the doj from throwing lavish conferences on the taxpayers' dime. and here is trey gouty.

hello, congressman, some of this you've brought to light. and a lot of conferences and talking from 2008-2009. pizza parties, not just for kids, no, doj, $10,000 by the hartford police department using doj money. 11 million dollars in private jets for the attorney general and the fbi director to fly around on private jets and this, 165 million dollars for a prison that sits empty. so, congressman, what got in your craw about this and decided to look into this? >> well, when you were gracious enough not to include the $12 cups of coffee and $6 can of soda. what bothers me is the department of justice to me is not just another political entity, it is a symbol, it should be a symbol for truth. we're asking americans across the country to tighten their belts and they have to make

choices and sometimes they're very hard choices so when the president of the united states says we're going to drop criminal cases and we're going to let criminals go free because the sequester, and the rehe alt is, you're he spending 70 million dollars on conferences, i was a federal prosecutor. i know what it's like to need training. i would walk to the room next door to mine and ask will and david stevens, two seasoned prosecutors what do i need to do. i didn't need to go to las vegas. i could go to the office next door. you have to make stuff decisions in times of austerity-- in prosperity, but in austerity when you ask other people to tighten their belts, cut out the conferences and $12 cups of coffee and don't buy a prison everyone warns, you didn't need and couldn't afford. >> clayton: in this case, there's no excuse, but is this

a simple case of bureaucracy? we can't move the money around. we've he got the staff because of the sequester and leave criminals go, we don't have the clerical wherewithal to move money from the pizza parties over to hiring and keeping on members of the u.s. attorney's staff? >> what a sad reflection of our republic, if that were true. think back a couple of weeks ago, john morton came aboard and said he had to release, 2200 detain east, because he had to move money around and he never asked. all it takes is a single request to congress, congress doesn't have to vote on it, just a single request from the attorney general, look, i would rather spend less money on caoffee and soda and more money on criminal prosecutions, i bet you it would be 435-zip, if we took a vote on keeping criminals prosecuted instead of $12 is cups of coffee that would be bipartisan, but he didn't ask

and the president overplayed his hand with the sequester and now he's overplaying his hand with the department of justice. no criminal should ever be let go. when i was a d.a. in south carolina, we had to furlough our employees, had to furlough prosecutors, administrative assistants, investigators, victim advocates because we had a budget shortfall, not one single defendant was dismissed, not one single case was neglected because of a budget shortfall, where we go from here, congressman, the grilling. doj staff this week, you the got, you know, tried to get some, you had some tough questions, where do we go from here? are they willing to look at conferences and cut back? did you get any answers? >> they've cut back some in fairness to them. they've cut back and spending less than two years ago and less than they did last year, but it's a mindset, it's a mindset that we're going to play a political game when we're asked to cut. keep this in mind. we took them back to 2009

spending levels, okay? we didn't go back to the stone age. we didn't go back to the bronze age, we went back to 2009. you mean to tell me you were letting criminals go in 2009? how different is the world in three years that you have to let criminals go because we're giving you the same amount of money we did three years ago? and i think what it illustrates-- >> it was a $5 cup of coffee back then and now it's $12 that must be fantastic coffee. >> unless it comes with cindy crawford i've never seen a $12 cup of coffee. >> clayton: that's the kind of coffee we could serve of here although it's not cindy crawford. congressman, thank you, we appreciate it. up next on the rundown, an amazing video of a car burns outside after 7-eleven and details how it started straight ahead. and do you tell the doctors you're eating healthy when you're not. how the things you're the not sharing with your doctor could mean the difference between

life and death. ♪ it only matters that it shows up and makes things better. in that spirit, verizon is proud to announce the powerful answers award. 10 million dollars in prizes for the best ideas. ideas so big, they have the power to change everything. whether it's our inspiration, or yours, the world's biggest challenges deserve even bigger solutions. the powerful answers award from verizon.

of mild to moderate alzheimer's disease is exelon patch. now with more treatment options, exelon patch may improve overall function and cognition. your loved one can get a free 30-day trial. and you can have access to nurses. it does not change how the disease progresses. hospitalization, and rarely death, have been reported from wearing more than one patch at a time. the most common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, fall, loss of appetite or weight, application site redness, and urinary tract infection. the likelihood and severity of these side effects may increase as the dose increases or if patients weigh less than 110 pounds. people at risk for stomach ulcers who take certain other medicines should talk to their doctor as serious stomach problems such as bleeding may worsen. patients may experience slow heart rate. free trial offer for them.

nurses to talk to for you. visit exelonpatchoffer.com. ♪

>> quick headlines for you, oregon students one step closer to reciting the pledge of allegiance in school every day. the state house education committee passing a bill requiring the pledge to be said every day and every classroom to display an american flag. right now the students in oregon are allowed to say it it once a week. and firing back at accusations it is spying and you and reading your e-mails. the agency denies claims that

agencies are looking at your e-mail and facebook pages without warrants. we'll keep you updated on that developing story, ali. >> alisyn: listen up, this is an important segment because when your doctor asks if you smoke or what medication you take, do you tell him or her the truth? or do you withhold some information you think they won't like? well, a new survey says that more than half of women, age 29 to 49, do not tell the truth and that can be dangerous to their health. here to explain, is the editor at large of shape magazine which reported on this study. great to see you. >> good morning, ali. >> alisyn: why are women not telling the truth to their doctors. >> there are reasons, sometimes we're afraid we'll be judged by our doctor or scolded or some issues we're embarrassed and think it's tmi, but at the end of the day, the bottom line is you need to come clean with your doctor, otherwise it could be dangerous to your health. >> alisyn: let's talk about some of the lies women tell,

number one, i don't smoke. afraid the doctor is going to tell them, scold them. >> some people out there consider themselves social smokers, they don't smoke every day and bum a cigarette every now and then, the truth is no level of smoking is safe for you, smoking anywhere from one to four cigarettes a day can increase your chances of getting a heart related disease by three-fold. so, really, you need to be aware of the dangers of smoking. >> that's great. and your doctor could look for the warning signs of that. next, the doctor always asks you, how many drinks a day do you have or drinks a week and people lowball it. >> alisyn: they do, it's interesting because the c.d.c. defines moderate drinking of having one drink for a woman. if you have two drinks as a woman, that makes you a heavy drinker. >> alisyn: a day. >> alisyn: yes. >> and four or more drinks for a woman or man constitutes a

binge drinker. and the drinking and binge drinking there are a lot of health risks, including potential liver damage, heart disease and addiction of course. >> alisyn: tell your doctor that one. and many people think they're eating a healthy diet when you tell the doctor. >> we're following fad diets because we want to lose weight quickly and that can be dangerous, because when you go on an extreme diet or take some of the cleanses, a lot of times that can kind of impact your protein levels and kidney function and it may have you lose muscle mass and sometimes you have to talk to your doctor and chances are, he can give you maybe an expert you should be talking to, for example, a registered dietician and that person can get you on the right track in a healthy manner. >> alisyn: that's a great point. if you're on any sort of diet, you must tell your doctor. next, they would ask you, are you taking any medication? sometimes i think that women

forget to say some supplements or something that they're taking if it's over-the-counter, you don't think it counts. >> especially herbal supplements and vitamins. if he or she are prescribing her medication, there are times they can interact, the herbal supplements or vitamins may make your medications stronger other weaker, that's why you have to have the dialog. >> alisyn: you can read about this in shape magazine. >> thank you. >> alisyn: and hanoi jane tells a group of veterans to get a life and those veterans are firing back at the anti-war queen. amazing video, a car outside of 7-eleven burns wild. disturbing details how it started, that's ahead. do you wonder why you fall in love with a song and can't get it out of your head. and the silence to addiction to some songs.

♪

♪ >> welcome back to "fox & friends" on a saturday morning. if jane fonda were trying to get back in the good graces of men and women in the armed

forces, she's not doing a good job of that. when she was posing with the north vietnamese and basically calling our soldiers there war criminals and got the name hanoi jane as a result of it. now, once again, angering veterans telling them to get a life and to basically layoff of her now that she's playing nancy reagan in a new movie set to hit theaters soon. >> tucker: one of the veterans who founded boycott hanoi jane playing nancy reagan, he explained the reaction he got from jane fonda, i made this page to boycott it, i knew they wouldn't change having her in the movie, but i wanted to see if enough people were as mad as i am about her portraying nancy reagan and they are. she tells me to get a life or the vets to get a life. there are 58,000 names on the

wall of soldiers and sailors and military men that have died that don't have a life. i wonder if that even makes her think, and it doesn't. >> alisyn: obviously, we've always heard about what jane fonda did during the the vietnam war and seen the pictures and i've never known her side of the story and what motivated to do it. because i knew we were doing this, and jane fonda.com, she lays out a long explanations and apologizes and how foolhardy the pictures were and regrets it and motivated in 1972 to go there. it's interesting. if you're interesting in hearing all of these years later her explanation what she thought she was doing there. and veterans haven't forgotten it. >> especially ones held in north vietnam as prisoners of wars, john mccain. and he has forgiven his captors and established

relations once again. i don't think that he's forgiven jane fonda and he says, and talked to others who say the same thing, she specifically attacked them while in north vietnam, attacked them as baby killers and agencies of imperialism, horrible, horrible, let's be clear, this is not a case of she opposed the vietnam war, a lot of decent people did, this is taking the extra step attacking our troops. >> clayton: and governor huckabee thinks she will have to atone for this the rest of her life. >> there's never an apology that will ever take care of the grief over 50,000 american mothe families, whose husbands and and uncles never came back. and she wasn't saying the war was wrong, she was saying our soldiers tortured and murder, i'm standing with the people who did the torture and

murder, and that's a line you don't cross. maybe a word to jane fonda, shut your pie hole. >> alisyn: and jane fonda reached out to nancy reagan, according to jane fonda, is happy she's portraying her and answered questions to help portray her accurately. this is ginning up interest in the movie "the butler" you may never have heard about otherwise. >> tucker: that may be the point. >> clayton: we'll have more on that, e-mail us friend friends@foxnews.com. >> alisyn: and a truly shocking video. a man's car set on fire with him inside. this was the scene yesterday outside of a 7-eleven in long beach, california. witnesses say that a the driver was sitting inside the s.u.v. and a homeless man threw something inside bursting into flames.

a good samaritan pulled him from the s.u.v. and he's suffering from burns, and critical condition. police say it's a random act of violence. and police say the bomb sent to sheriff joe arpaio could have been large, but a mail carrier found it. >> that's a risk i have to take. i'm not going -- leaving this office, no matter what they do or say, i'm staying. >> and they have a person of interest they're looking for now. all right, comic book t-shirts causing a controversy. and marvel are selling these, boys shirts declare be a hero, and for women, girls, "i need

a hero", think it's sexist and no comment. >> tucker: there's a distinction between sexist and sexy and not for the first time may have confused the two. >> alisyn: you think the t-shirts are sexy. >> tucker: i think maybe the intended effect. >> alisyn: and you'll love clayton's underwear. >> clayton: i'm wearing the ones that say "i need a hero". and news out of the spartan race and just completed one of the rounds and you're out of breath and we have videotape trying to compete in this, rick, are you out of breath and able to talk. >> i can barely talk, five minutes of rest, i'm tired, a headache, i've got my hero, jen, she runs these brave hearts and you guided me through this and wouldn't have done it without you pushing me. >> i couldn't have done it without you, that's what teamwork is about. >> i'm not going to let her

beat me. and that's my motivation, but i couldn't have beat you if i wanted to. >> yes, you can, it's about having heart and you definitely, definitely impressed me, thank you. >> earlier in the morning i've been doing this one drill where you go across the wall and i made it through, but this is almost the end of it and three quarters of the way through, you do so many things, pulling yourself up, a huge rope, carry water, i feel like more strength in my upper body, i couldn't do it. >> we only have a few more things to do, it's tiring and that's when you've got to dig deep and push to the end. >> and a ten minute break to do this. >> we have like three abscles left on the inside and you've got makeup on your face for brave heart and i want it. >> rick, i'm so proud of you, it's challenging and hard and you pushed me, welcome to the team, dude. >> there you go, clayton, ali,

tucker, challenge you next time. >> alisyn: it doesn't make you look tougher, it makes you look dirt year. she looks tough. >> clayton: looks like he's run over by a car tire. >> rick: you can't laugh when you haven't been able to breathe for a while. >> clayton: immaterial pressed. >> alisyn: we are impressed. >> clayton: doing the ones on the floor and we'll check back and see if rick is alive. >> alisyn: thank you, rick. >> clayton: and defense secretary chuck hagel couldn't find an answer. >> do you believe the rights and provisions of the section are necessary and well advised? >> well, first, congressman, i don't know about all the specifics. >> clayton: the lawmaker who tried to get a straight answer is here next. >> tucker: it's not something that you see every day, a guide in the middle of a tour

hops into the water to wrestle a ten-foot python. he joins us live with or without the python in minutes. >> alisyn: first check with neil cavuto what's coming up on the cost of freedom business block. >> good morning, well, the tax day dash is on. if the president gets his way with his budget, most americans will be giving the tax man a lot more money by next year's tax. and wasn't the health care law supposed to lower cost? why are some democrats pushing a health care law to lower the costs? buckle up, more storms brewing in the skies that pick you up before you take off. the cost of freedom kicking off at the top of the hour. see you then. when i first felt the diabetic nerve pain, of course, i had no idea what it was. i felt like my feet were going to sleep. it progressed from there to burning like i was walking on hot coals to like a thousand bees that were just stinging my feet.

i have a great relationship with my doctor. he found lyrica for me. [ female announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause seris allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell yo doctor right away if you havehese, new or worsening depression, or unusuhanges in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eye sit including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, and swelling ofhands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. ose who've had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. having les pain... it's a wonderful feeling. [ female announcer ] ask your doctor about lyrica today. it's specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. to hear more of phyllis's story, visit lyrica.com.

and these come together, one thing you can depend on is that these will come together. delicious and wholesome. some combinations were just meant to be. tomato soup from campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do.

> >> well, a family taking a tour of the florida everglades got a front row seat-- i'll get that. >> i'm scared. >> alisyn: a man and a python.

>> tucker: they were taking tourists out and saw a ten foot snake and didn't think twice of jumping into the water to kill it. >> clayton: and joining us are the boat operators, welcome. >> just reading over the information this is common practice like us getting out of bed and getting a bagel. you see a python and you jump in. >> yeah, we-- i just grew up in that area, so, i mean, i've seen it all. you know, from big alligators, big snakes, big mammals and it's kind of desensitized to that, it's no big deal, it's hollywood, but it's in real life at that point. and just, we weren't going to have time to be scared in the first place. the snake was getting away at that point. >> tucker: wait a second, i'm sorry, af he got to call you on that one. you jumped out of a boat on to the back of a ten foot python. at some point you made a

conscious decision honestly to risk your life. that could bring you under pretty easily. why didn't you do this? >> where we do our tours of do have captive snakes, we handle them, it's not the first time. >> it's not i jumped out as soon as i saw and got a rage and had to attack the snake. i mean, we made sure, it was the family that spotted it first and we let them know, hey, this is exotic, we've got to get this out. is this okay? they knew what was going on i didn't just immediately jump out of the boat. if i would have done that, the snake would have gotten away and been afraid. i w i was careful when i was ambushing the snake and-- they're very fast. >> alisyn: why didn't you guys do what i would have done and that is just ignore it. >> well because honestly, you don't live down here. this is our home, and the fact is, the burmese python is

eating our native species, our birds and mammals and the snakes are disrupting the balance, our eco system, eating our rabbits, our otters, our wading birds and that's our ecology it's disrupting and our economy. down here our ecology is a big part of our economy so it's all of those, it wasn't me trying to kill a snake, that's not how i-- how i operate, the fact it was disrupting the environment i'm a part of it. >> clayton: i've got to ask you, the tour group got their money's worth. >> absolutely. >> and like going whale watching not seeing a whale. >> tucker: or harpooning a whale. >> you don't jump on them. >> what was the response in the boat? >> on the video they're like, wow they just, at first they thought it was part of the show, you know, part of the tour and like that happens all the time and it's got. it was a one in a million

chance. and it was just, like i said we let hem know what was going on. we wouldn't have done it if they felt uncomfortable if i were alone or he were alone we wouldn't have done it. we would have called up the proper authorities and let them know hey we saw a big snake, but you don't take on something unless you have backup or a way-- >> how do you call or how did you cull the 10-foot python. >> to kill it the right way, the humane way, you want to cut the head off as clean and as quickly as you can, and damage the brain because sometimes the body can be an active. if you damage the brain there's no harm. no more pain and ends the suffering and that's why the wrestling and jujitsu came in handy, i couldn't grab it and hand it to warren and say make the cut because he's flailing all over the place and i had to make sure the snake was

subdued before we could attempt something like that, so, you know, there was some wrestling and that kind of thing first. >> where do they come from? we don't live there and don't know-- >> they originate in southeast >> and how do they get there, people bring them as pets and escape and that's what happens. >> mostly, it's an irresponsible pet ownership and they get too large to handle or feed and instead of killing them or turning them into a zoo and they breed here and they don't have any enemies, and the population soars. >> watching you guys make short order of this snake reminds me of a kid's be birthd party where they take a balloon, it can be a hot dog or-- >> the snake was doing that to me. turning me into all sorts of shapes. >> alisyn: you didn't know it was ten feet long when you started to tackle, amazing

that you guys did it, amazing that the tourist caught it on camera for us, tommy owen and warren, thank you. >> clayton: and my kid's birthday is coming up if you do birthdays. >> cool. >> tucker: bring your python, have python will travel. >> clayton: you guys are awesome. >> thank you. >> tucker: a shocking development at the masters, tiger's comeback supposed to be in full effect. just in, breaking news that could hurt his chances dramatically. >> alisyn: do you ever wonder why you fall in love with a certain song and you can't get it out of your head. and the science behind it ahead. ♪ using telemedical and mobile technologies, verizon innovators

are connecting trauma surgeons to patients in the field. helping them get the attention they need, before they even reach the hospital. because the world's biggest challenges deserve even bigger solutions. powerful answers. verizon.

>> some of the military now classifying evangelicals and catholics as domestic terrorists as part of religious freedom. and does our defense secretary support religious liberty for our troops? >> do you believe that the rights and divisions of section 533 are necessary and well-advised? >> well, first, congressman, i don't know about all of the specifi specifics. >> tucker: joining us now was the lawmaker who tried to get a straight answer out of the secretary. virginia congressman randy forbes, and thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> tucker: what did that answer mean? and did you ever get a satisfactory answer? >> the defense secretary, we counted him looking at the transcript 40 times, either i don't know, i'm the not sure,

i'll have to get back to you. on this one was appalling, and literally they're training troops before they went to afghanistan and training that evangelical christians and mormons were list together with hamas, al-qaeda and the ku klux klan and that's appalling and when we asked the secretary about it and whether or not we should protect against it, he just had no response. >> tucker: so the idea is anyone with strong religious beliefs, is under religious extremist and they're all the same. if you can't make distinctions between mormons and al-qaeda, how can you fight to protect the united states from crazy people? >> well, that's a great point, but the other thing is, tucker, remember, this pentagon also has issued express orders to commanders for the first time ever that they can't even disclose aperfected accessible programs under the chapel's office. so of we've got a two step process, one relates to faith at all where you can't even

talk about it, but secondly, we're putting the groups that support faith situations, we're putting them in the category of extremist groups and that's just wrong. we put a provision in, the defense bill that would protect it and the secretary couldn't give us an answer whether they're going to enforce it or not. we're attacked by extremists and lose our religious liberty. that's unfair, congressman, appreciate it. >> thanks, have a great day. >> tucker: more "fox & friends" in two minutes. stay tuned.

>> headlines now, a shocking turn of events at the masters, tiger woods given a two stroke penalty for signing an illegal score cord. that he took an illegal drop out of the water and he could have been disqualified, but he was penalized. and earlier, we talked about songs that got stuck in your head and