choice on the stories that you selected. we'll have to post that online so you can go there and find out which story won. in the meantime, that's the news for me i'm uma pemmaraju. make it a great day. fox news alert the identities of the so-called benghazi, libya whistleblowers finally revealed. hi, everybody i'm jamie colby. >> and i'm kelly wright. welcome to a brand new hour. fox news confirms all three men high ranking state department officials are set to testify before a congressional hearing next week. lawmakers hope their testimony will shed light on events that led up to the night of september 11th last year. that's when heavily armed gunmen stormed the u.s. consulate in benghazi killing four americans, including u.s. ambassador to libya. chris stevens. our molly henneberg is live in washington with more details on this. molly? >> kelly, jamie good afternoon. three men, three names that

have been a closely guardedashw are public. eric nordstrom, gregory hicks and mark thompson. they all have information on the benghazi attacks that they want to tell congress. we heard from nordstrom previously back in october when he testified before the same house committee that will hear from the three men on wednesday. nordstrom was the top security officer in libya in the months leading up to the attacks and said previously that the state department refused his requests for more security. the two other men, gregory hicks, he was the second highest ranking u.s. diplomat in libya at the time of the attacks and mark thompson, a state department counter terrorism official. they describe themselves as benghazi whistle blowers. the committee says other witnesses may be added to that hearing. meanwhile, one washington attorney who says she represents benghazi whistleblower but won't say who splansz how she thinks wednesday's hearing will go. >> the overview of their testimony will tell what happened with the security

issues prior to september 11th, what happened the night of september 11th, and then what happened afterwards, including retaliation against employees. >> jamie: talking there about september 11th, 2000 12, the night of the benghazi attack. retaliation she says for those who want to give information that ran counter to the obama administration's accounting of the events. president obama said this week that he was, quote, not familiar with the idea that anyone was being prevented from telling their story. here's the state department on the benghazi investigation yesterday. >> the whole state department family is committed to bringing those who perpetrated this attack to justice and doing everything we need to do to keep our people safe. that's where our attention is and we hope that congress and the media, too, can keep the focus on that. but republican congressman darrell issa who chairs the house committee hogd this hearing also says additional witnesses are hesitating to come forward because they believe they

may be punished by their employers. kelly and jamie? >> kelly: molly thank you for the update. >> jamie: molly, thank you so much. meantime the fbi has posted several images of people who are wanted in connection with the benghazi attack. they are a bit grainy. they are three individuals owho were supposedly at the compound when it was being attacked late last year. since then officials have struggled to make any arrest or even track down these suspects. breaking news in the middle east, israel carrying out an air strike against syria israeli officials say the air force targeted shipment of advanced missiles believed to be bound for the lebanese militant group hezbollah. those officials called the missiles quote game changing weapons. conor powell is live from jerusalem with more details about this. conor? >> kelly, this is the second israeli air strike in syria in just the past few months. and the target appears to have been a stockpile of

conventional, not chemical weapons. it happened late thursday night. early friday morning with israeli jets sending a shipment of advanced long range missiles reportedly bound for hezbollah. fighters in lebanon. so far the government has not responded to the strike as the syrian civil war spirals out of control. israel has been watching for like this one. stop troops presence with syria. of course the u.s. israel and neighboring countries like turkey and jordan are concerned that the assad regime may use or transfer chemical weapons to other extremist groups like hezbollah. another fear, of course, is that al qaeda linked rebel groups will capture some of syria's chemical weapons. already, there is some evidence that the syrian military has used chemical weapons on a small scale in its fight against rebels. now president obama has said repeatedly that the use of chemical weapons would cross a quote: red line forcing u.s. action. stopped short of saying what that actually would actually be. this week the white house essentially ruled out

putting u.s. troops on the ground in syria. but the u.s. has started providing direct nonmilitary aid to rebels. but this whole situation, kelly, whether it's the transfer of conventional weapons to groups like hezbollah or othe use of chemical weapons has a lot of people in this part of the world and in the united states and europe very, very nervous about what is going on in syria. and what will happen today, tomorrow, and in the future. kelly? >> kelly: conor, you are absolutely right about assessment. all people are keeping their eyes on what is going on in syria. thank you, sir. >> back here at home there are new developments in the boston bombing situation. at this time we are learning a search of computers in tamerlan tsarnaev's home turned up al qaeda magazine called inspire. both known for spreading bomb making instructions along with all that propaganda. there is also another development, sources are telling fox news that catherine russell, who is the wife of the now dead suspect communicated with

her husband after the attacks. that's right, after. during the manhunt for he and his brother. and as far as we know, she did not attempt, during that period of time to make any contact with investigators. there is also new details about tamerlan tsarnaev's cause of death. that's issues that are all complicating his funeral plans nobody wants him borrowedy in their neighborhood peter doocy, what's the latest. >> he was shot by police, run over by a motor vehicle and dragged by that motor vehicle and that is how he died, that's according to his official death certificate which also states that he was dead on arrival at the hospital at 1: 35 in the morning on april 19th. now, the tsarnaev family is requesting from that funeral home an independent autopsy graham, putnam and mahoney funeral home out in

worcester. that's where tsarnaev's body is right now. the folks out in worcester had no idea that an alleged terrorist was coming to town are very, very upset that that establishment is handling the arrangements for an accused terrorist. >> he just bombed us and we are taking care of him. it's in the fair. >> they should have asked the people around the community if we wanted to have that happen over here. we would have said. no. >> but the funeral director is unfazed by the protest. and he says everyone deserves a dignified burial. >> we are not burying a terrorist. we are burring a dead body. inanimate object doesn't exist. if we were doing something for him, yeah i suppose they could be upset what they're doing for the brother. he is dead. it's a dead body. >> sources close to tsarnaev's widow catherine russell says she is assisting investigators and this news comes to us amid new evidence that she spoke

to her fugitive husband on the phone on the days after the bombing and emailed him at least once an attachment, a photo, perhaps, that possibly contained a picture of the fbi's wanted poster that had his face on it. jamie? >> jamie: peter, there are so many developments still. thank you so much. live from boston. >> kelly: as we just reported there are concerns about catherine russell's contact with her husband in the days and hours after the attack. believe the bombs were built in the home she shared with tamerlan tsarnaev. interest is intensifying on what she knew and when she knew it let's bring in congressman adam schiff. members of the house intelligence committee. congressman, thank you for joining us this afternoon. get back to it we have this new information coming out. what do you say about the likelihood that perhaps catherine russell may have played a role or may have known something prior to this bombing taking place.

>> well, i think from the very beginning of the investigation, they were two women of great interest. one was the wife. the other was the mother. the mother was of great interest in terms of what role she may have played in the radicalization of her son. and the wife, obviously, of great interest to know whether she was involved in any way. what she knew, what she may have done after the effect. if the public reports are correct and i can't comment yet on their veracity. if it's correct that the bombs were made in the house that tamerlan shared with his wife in the apartment, it is hard to imagine that she would have been completely oblivious to building multiple significantly sized bombs. also, you would think that there would be communication after the event, even if she had no knowledge of what her husband's role was. you have a major bombing in boston. you want to know where your family members are and that they are okay. >> kelly: congressman, to your point, in a separate issue related to this case, fox news has learned through an investigative source, that on the computers examined by the

fbi, found in the home of catherine russell and tamerlan, the al qaeda web magazine "inspire," was found. it's not clear how it was placed on that computer. if it was something that catherine put on the computer or perhaps someone in her family or the tsarnaev family. what does that indicate about how these young men who grew up here in america might have been radicalized? >> well, i think it indicates something that appeared to be the case early on that we're still investigating. that is a lot of the radicalization may have taken place online. that these brothers were postally self-radicalized. they may have had contacts with tamerlan went to dagestan. a lot of it was probably inspiration from this "inspire" magazine and figures like al awlaki. this was difficult intelligence for the community to deal with. if someone is really self-radicalized. they don't use a lot of marks. if they are willing to use low tech means and die in the process they can hurt a

lot of people and very difficult to discover. obviously we are very interested in finding out what the source of the radicalization is. one other thing i would mention is, it will be interesting to see what kind of cooperation the wife is giving. i know the attorney says she is cooperating but she has to look at what happened with the arrest of these three for obstruction of justice. and my guess is everything is going through the attorneys in terms of what she is willing to share with authorities. >> there were reports as well communication with tamerlan right after the bombing attack. perhaps by email as well as by phone. i want to get to where this goes now. the investigation continues. so what important steps county united states bolster national security here. officials are being ordered to verify that -- students arriving in the u.s. have a valid student i i have is a. as -- visa. as a dhs spokesman that

makes sense. what can they do to ensure conducting events and business as normal? >> that is common sense. what we may conclude here and this is something that we all have to confront, even with the best efforts, some events like this may not be preventible. we would have to become such a surveillance state and give up so much of our privacy in order to prevent these kind of relatively low tech and small scale attacks. even though they can have deficit skating consequences. so we will do what we can and right now i think we are still exploring do we need to make changes to our database? do we need to do a better job on student visas? at the end of the day i suspect we are going to conclude that we have to accept a certain amount of risk to live in a free and open society. >> kelly: congressman, thank you for joining us on this saturday. congressman adam schiff member of the house intelligence committee. as he would rightly point out, if you see something, say something. congressman, thank you. >> you bet. >> jamie: president obama reaching a milestone this

week. 100 days into his second term. and there are critics who are calling this a rocky one. there are still many questions that remain about the benghazi attacks that killed four americans. add to that the new concerns that the administration is preventing survirs and whistle blowers from testifying before congress. then there is the the growing consensus that the president's healthcare reform law is as some have called it a train wreck. fueled by growing evidence that health insurance premiums for millions of americans will skyrocket. it will just be too tough to implement and then there is the recovery to the economy. is it going quick enough? yesterday's job numbers show a drop in the nation's unemployment rate and then the number of americans who run employed or under employed or simply have stopped looking for work. that number is going up. let's bring in our political panel, lots to chew on today. tim miller, executive director of american rising pack. former chief of staff to

senator joe man shin a democrat from west virginia great to have both of you here. welcome. >> thank you, jamie. >> ask about this particular time. 100 days when the president came out to address the media he basically said one of the things. get stuff done. congress' job. is he right? >> well, look, the president is continuing with what has been a whine about congress strategy that he and his team have put in place for the last few months. it's clearly not working instead of talking about the psycho babble of permission structure for congress to act like he did at that press conference. what the president needs to do is do exactly what all successful second term presidents have done and that is come to the table with agenda that can actually pass the congress that he has. not the congress that he wishes that he has. so whether that's tax reform or pro-growth economic policies, those things have a chance to

pass. more tax cuts continuing down the road of gun control, that just isn't going to work. if he stubbornly pushes it. >> jamie: turns to mid terms and then successor or opponent. how much time does he really have to focus on the agenda. >> the president probably has about a year, maybe a year and a half. and then the midterm election politics takes over and then after the midterm, obviously, you're going to be right in the presidential cycle. presidents, it doesn't matter if it's president obama. every past president the last 50 years has had these kind of will thats. the president faces a more significant challenge because is he dealing with the republican party. i know republicans don't want to admit it, but they are dealing with a republican party in congress that is divide amongst itself. cannot even agree amongst itself what its positions are on gun control, immigration, taxes, and so that is -- i mean, everyone

can sit there and say the president has to somehow sit down and basically give the republicans exactly what they want. i'm not sure the republicans know what they want. so, this is, i think, a very difficult political environment and what i think is leading to incredible amount of frustration american people. let me be more honest who is more popular and hot americans trust not congress or republicans. >> jamie: it's been this way for a while where the american public has watched hoping certain things would get done where candidates who become president and are in the white house made promises that they face a challenge to get done. but, add to the things that you and chris mentioned, that are on the plate right now, the implementation of obama care. syria, guantanamo, just to name a few. which one of those do you think is the one the focus should be on for the president so that he builds the legacy he hoped to? >> well, you are going to

have to ask chris about the president building his legacy and what he should do on that front. from my perspective, the most important thing that he can try to do is work on an implementation of obama care that actually works. because right now it's a complete train wreck. matt baucus the democrat from montana, the author of obama care said it's a train wreck. harry reid said obama care is a problem. what this is going to create is even more tension with exactly the democrats, the president needs, in order to pass his agenda. these red state democrats who who are up for election in 2014. have a noose hanging around heir they can of obama characterization gun control legislation that is he trying to pass and more tax hikes. this is an agenda that is out of touch with what voters in louisiana, north carolina, arkansas wants. gem job and family let's then let chris weigh in on that. the gun legislation didn't go the way the president wanted. what do you think he should

really push for next? >> well, i mean, in terms of gun control, real quick, this is a position the president has that roughly 90%, including the majority of republicans hold. so, the republicans aren't on very strong ground on that. in terms of where i think the president goes forward, i think immigration is the one issue where you are seeing at least some consensus but, again, the point i made earlier, rubio, senator rubio is out there talking and pushing immigration reform. he is not what i would consider a moderate or left republican. is he getting torn apart and criticized by the right. so whether you have a republican party that cannot decide even on issues that they realize are important for their own political survival, into the future that they can't agree on what their position is, i am just curious. what is the president supposed to do? is he supposed to get him in a room. >> jamie: i hate to leave it on a question because i don't have all the answers. great points today.

thank you so much. >> thank you. >> chances are you have been watching this, a massive wildfire killing through southern california nearly tripling in size in next two days. we are live where ll they can to save hundreds of homes. >> still no suspect in the boston marathon bombing panel, will weigh in next on their failure to call authorities after the attacks. what does the law say? should they have? plus, a destructive tornado. listen to this. [speaking foreign language] >> jamie: that's hail all caught on camera. stunning new video. so glad we're inside. next. [ agent smith ] i've found software that intrigues me. it appears it's an agent of good.

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>> jamie: welcome back, everybody. great to have you here. some sad news to report. five u.s. troops are dead after a bombing in southern afghanistan. the state department confirming to fox news the troops were part of the nato coalition died in kandahar province when their vehicle was struck by a roadside bomb. in kyrgyzstan the bodies of two u.s. crew members found after a military refueling plane crashed. the search for the third member continuing. and in northern italy, a

strong tornado leaving a trail of destruction that passed directly over one town injuring 11. destroying several homes. >> kelly: here is something you should know. if you want to succeed in life put everything into it give it your best and work very hard to rise above your circumstances. that is the advice of cardiologist dr. karen patel. his story is an inspiring narrative of how anyone can live life beyond the dream. >> dr. patel, affectionately known as dr. k close to him grew up in zamsbia. times were tough those of color living under the apartheid regime. schools for browns, for whites, and for blacks. we had a really small

community and i grew up within that. >> patel's father kept encouraging him to belief in himself and to get a good education, to rise above those who believed that somehow a dark skinned people were infuror. -- inferior. for me always one thing was instilled on me that i have to be better than anybody else to succeed. and more so in the environment of the racial discrimination. >> kelly: believing in his father's advice patel rose to the top 1% in school and that focus paved the way for him to fulfill his dream of becoming a doctor. he graduated from columbia university as a cardiologist and that launched a unique and fortunate path for the young doctor. >> i came to tampa in 1982. i had never wanted to work for somebody, so i bought a practice right out of residency. >> dr. k and his wife who is also a doctor cared for

everyone who came to them, regardless of the type of healthcare insurance they received. it provided them with an opportunity to build a practice and thriving company in healthcare management. >> fast forward 20 years when i exited, i had a revenue of $100 million a month and i was employing over 1,000 -- actually 1200 people to work for me. so you can see real american dream story. >> the patels are celebrating 40 years of marriage, along with their three children, they are committed to dr. k's dream of using their wealth to help others. >> i thought i was really good. i was a good person. when i met him i think i became a better person. >> in tampa where the city made their for turn he funded several flynn flop pick cultures and hindu temple. the patel conservatory where children learn dance and music.

>> culture, music, has no barrier of race, religion, or anything. >> the patels also fund college scholarships for underprivileged students. they have given millions to the florida hospital system for research. $12 million to the university of south florida to establish a think tank for global sustainability and solutions. internationally and tribute to his late father dr. k has built six hospitals in india and one in africa. u.s. presidents and others applaud patel's efforts to help people live beyond the dream. >> i am just a spark and then the flame comes from other people's effort. and it creates multiple other flames that can really impact multiple life. >> you legal really have to love his example. dr. kiraned as this advice enjoy what you are doing and success will come.

perseverance, persistence and doing the right thing. >> jamie: you summed it up and no one tells a story like you do, kelly. >> thank you. >> jamie: thank you very much. very inspiring. learning more about the new suspects in the boston bombing. the classmates of dzhokhar tsarnaev took items from his dorm room after that attack. there is a growing sense there, among investigators, that the dead mit officer might be alive today if those students had made just one phone call. >> kelly: plus, a huge wildfire burning in southern california. we are on the ground in the community where firefighters are right now trying to save homes and save lives. [ male announcer ] extreme environments can cause a spontaneous change in dna,

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air strike inside syria. the target believed to be a shipment of missiles that they thought would be heading to hezbollah guerrillas in lebanon. funeral plans are underway for boston bombing suspect tamerlan tsarnaev whose death certificate has just been released said he died of gunshot wounds and blunt trauma. we're very closely monitoring monster wildfires that are burning in the los angeles area at this hour threatening thousands of homes. as a matter of fact, we will continue with that story because there are now 4,000 firefighters battling to contain taken five actor wildfires santa monica mountains of flames already burned a 43 jerry mile area. imagine that. that is twice the size of manhattan. and still growing, at least 4,000 homes are threatened with authorities evacuating neighborhoods. look at this, this is the video you are looking at right now. can you see it burning from space. i want to show you the satellite image. this satellite photo clearly shows the orange flames near the california

coast line and smoke blowing westward. dominic di-natale is live near malibu, california, a lovely area. facing some encroaching flames and smoke. dominic? >> absolute limit you can probably see the scorched landscape behind me. that was yesterday when the flames came over the hillside behind me and went right up to the pacific coast. the authorities had been hoping the weather would be in their favor. certainly a lot cooler today than it was yesterday. 98 degrees there. temperatures were really increasingly intensity of the fire there winds come in off the pacific. while it's a lot cooler and bringing in some humidity. it is quite strong. that is going to be fueling the flames as it moves further inland. hoping that a bank of fog they were expecting to roll in would help. the sun has come out and heated things up a bit and seems to be hogging that fog back if not actually burning it off. complicated weather conditions here really for the authorities. the focus is on the spring's fire here in

ventura county which has been raging now for two days. give you stats on really just how big the shear scale of what this fire is. it is 28,000 acres inside that 43 square miles. so far 15 houses damaged. none destroyed. five businesses damaged. 4,000 homes are at risk though and that's what the authorities are very concerned about. you know, very affluent county here. a lot of those homes very expensive. so they're really feeling the pressure from residence rather fancy mansions they have here. dedicating 1900 fire personnel to this fire alone. 4,000 across the region. actually. fighting fires at the moment. that includes the fire 8 miles northwest of the beauty meadows. a fire there 6700 acres in sight. 20% of that fire is contained at the moment. the problem is in that area you have got a lot of timber and a lot of timber

stash which is acting as kindle which is fur furthering the flames in that particular area. can i feel the wind picking up right now actually. probably they burst of 25 miles per hour some of these gusts and that really is going to push the fire through the area. got to look where the fires are we have seen this season so far. the first week four major fires taking authorities by surprise. dry winter we have had this is the start of what could be a very bad season. back to you guys. >> dominic, so much concern for all of us who have ever traveled to that area and knowing how beautiful it is. we wish you the best in covering that be careful and be safe and keep us up to date. thank you. >> the story gets more and more complicated and now there are questions surrounding the three new suspects in the boston marathon bombings and they are silenced during the hunt for the bombers according to authorities. these guys are college buddies of dzhokhar

tsarnaev accused of removing a backpack that was filled with hollowed out fireworks from his dorm room after the boston marathon attack. now, this was before the mit police officer, sean collier was killed in his cruiser. the tsarnaev brothers are blamed for his death. and one newspaper, the boston herald is wondering if a simple phone call from the three students could have saved collier's life. could their silence result in more charges against them? fred is a well known former federal prosecutor. tad nelson a respected defense attorney and former federal prosecutor. gentlemen, co-counsel, welcome. >> thanks for having me, counsel. >> thank you. >> i recall vividly that if an attorney knows that a client is going to commit a crime or should know they have an obligation ethically to report it what about an ordinary citizen, tad, do they have an obligation? >> well, it's kind of a double edge sword here.

let's talk about that there. number one, until we make it a duty to affirmatively tell on anybody, you know, until that's a crime, it's not an issue. and, in this case, these guys didn't necessarily know that more crimes were going to be committed. they didn't say hey, we're going to go out and hurt somebody. there is never going to be an affirmative duty to rat somebody out when you are not absolutely sure they are going to commit a crime. and that's the issue here. nobody knew for sure what these brothers were going to do. >> jamie: let me go to fred. >> they didn't know what to do. job and family i have so many questions i want to go back and for the. fred, the fact is though dzhokhar tsarnaev texted arrested cording to reports these kids and said you probably shouldn't text me anymore. is there any relevance to that? >> well, there is. hey, look, jamie, when i was a federal prosecutor my philosophy was if you are going to be a bear you might as well be a grizzly. if i can find some reason

to charge these three with more than what they are charged, i would. unfortunately we don't have that right now. tad is right. there is no duty. i will tell you if there is one scintilla as we say in the law of evidence that these three knew that they were going to do something or go on a shooting spree or shoot someone i would throw the book at them. >> jamie: how do you determine as an investigator and a prosecutor what crimes may have been committed before the fact and possibly as an accessory after the fact, tad. >> well, you have got to look what the action does, what it brings about. and, in this case, the best way to explain that is to understand what they did with the backpack. what they did for the two hours before officer collier was killed at mit. and basically, all they did was carry a backpack from a dorm room. ask can yourself, jamie, is there any chance that doing that or if they would have done it different would have saved that officer's

life? of course not. now, if the text said hey, we're going to mit. we're going to kill a cop and take the car, take his weapon, whatever, that's a different story. but in this case you have got just like he was. >> gone into the guy's room to remove his computer, they saw emails or correspondence or something that said after the bombing we're going to grab guns and keep shooting until we take out as many people as we can if they had found that and reported that. short of that. >> i agree with you. there is no duty. >> jamie: fred, let me ask, other than the two brothers, what if anyone involved in this case as is believed texted or emailed a picture of the wanted poster to dzhokhar tsarnaev? is there any crime in that. >> yes. >> in tipping him off, hey, he they are after you? >> correct. jamie glmpleg go ahead. >> ted is right. there is no duty. once you step over that

line once you are aware these guys are wanted and you take steps to thwart or underline on help these guys flee you could be guilty of accessory of the fact felony. obstruction of justice. i could come up with 10 things you could charge these guys ultimately. if they knew and they helpd them escape or secrete them you are in trouble. >> last question. the wife of tamerlan, you know, public policy, i'm sure dick tadz that everybody wants to see anybody involved, even slightly charged and convicted in this tragic massacre of people who were just there to run a marathon and this police officer. >> right. >> what do you think she most likely faces. they say she is cooperating. >> not anymore. >> this is going to be a tough one. >> yeah, not anymore is exactly right. because they are kind of closing the dragnet on her. you know, she could be just as involved as the brothers. it all depends if she actually did anything.

if she is just sitting around the house and there is some of her -- their diatribe diagnose going on how they hate america and they are going to right all these wrongs nothing before that she doesn't have exposure. >> reply apply to it an attorney that she saw them buy fireworks? >> no way. >> if she knew about the conspiracy and was a part of it. in order to withdraw from a conspiracy you have to actually take active steps to withdraw under federal law and alert authorities. so, stick around. >> jamie: great point. guys, really good discussion. i hope that you aided those involved in working on this case. it's complicated. thank you so much. >> thanks for having me. >> jamie: kelly? kelly. >> kelly: like fred said stick around this case is far from being over. we are two hours away from the fastest minutes in sports we are live at churchill downs for this year's kentucky derby. [ kate ] many women may not be absorbing the calcium they take

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>> plenty of the classest 3-year-olds in america hamilton looks over the field when they're all in line. steady now; there they go. [cheers] >> out of the stall out in front. >> that was war admirable starting triple crown winning won in the kentucky derby. an american tradition. the race dates back to 187 a and known as the fastest two minutes in sports. this year's pack is getting ready for its run for the roses just hours away now anna coy man is live at churchill downs and she is off to the races. anna? >> hey there, kelly, hello to everybody at home. we saw that video of war admirable. there has not been a triple counsel winner since 1978 when affirm did so. affirm winning kentucky derby and preakness

crashed. post time tonight. 6:24. could be historical derby as rosy riding by luke is aiming to be the first female ever to win the kentucky derby. >> what is it like for you to be a female jockey? >> well, i mean, for me, i'm just on a level playing field with all the guys so i don't really think about it, the gender issue much. i'm just out here doing my job like the rest of them. >> i understand that you have had five major spills how do you bounce back? >> the first time it was kind of an awakening that, you know, i got the realization that, you know, this will happen to me, too. after my third spill, i thought well, you know, things come in threes and i have paid my dues then when the fourth spill came around this can happen to any of us, any day. >> >> seersucker and big

floppy hats. all of that super water logged today. 19 horses are racing after two of them had crashed. security suspect. no coolers aloud. no big purses and no big backpacks. can i tell you 160,000, despite the rain are expected to be here at churchill downs. do you know how many mint july lips they are making? hey everybody, hi mom... streaming live with a tour of my new place... knowing you can still reach out. ... and now you've seen it. that's powerful.

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antibacterial soap is being overutilized. one of the things that they found is a chemical called triclosan. this was a chemical developed back in the 1970s as an answer to fiselhex very popular antibacterial

used for acne and found to be very toxic. he they took it off the market and they created triclosan and it joined the marketplace. it became embedded in many things including not only the soaps but antibacterial soops. you know, mouth wash, toothpaste and it really has never been studied. if you look at. so data that's been coming out. it clearly shows that, number one, it has a toxic effect it could lead to, you know, some cases infertility, some cases hormonal imbalances, prepursuant, and, you know we now have become fascinated with killing every bug in the world because we hate bugs. i think we are paying the dividends of overutilizing these chemicals and the f.d.a. has to look at it very carefully. >> kelly: let me ask you this then, do the risk of using these antibacterial soops outweigh the benefits? >> i think so. i think now you have got two factors which concern me the most.

number one about the talks toxicity. too much a good thing bad for you. we are creating bacterial resistance. we use triclosan in hospitals for mrsa. if i have got to operate on somebody that has mrsa, the only thing that kills it is triclosan. we make the patient take a shower with it to minimize that but for every day use, especially now young kids and being many bedded everywhere. took about 40 years for the f.d.a. to wake up and smell the coffee. time to look at it and hopefully they come up with some conclusions it would know, from the commonplaces that now you find it. >> what do you want us to use in the interim? >> gold old fashioned soap and water like the old days. >> jamie: try finding a soap that doesn't have the antibacterial. >> everything is about marketing. you know, don't follow the lead.

follow your heart. >> we're not going to fall for it anymore. you helped us out medical a teamer. >> play in the dirt and wash your hands off with soap and water. >> plain soap and water. they do it all over the world. >> jamie: great to sigh. that's going to do it for us. so good to have you here today. i'm jamie colby. >> >> kelly: i'm kelly wright. editorial report coming up next. >> jamie: keep it right here. have a great day, everybody. ♪ [ agent smith ] i've found software that intrigues me. it appears it's an agent of good. ♪ [ agent smith ] ge software connects patients to nurses to the right machines

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>> this week on the journal editorial report. 100 days into his second term. is president obama losing control of his agenda or is he right where he wants to be? plus, online shoppers beware, the senate is preparing to push the renewed internet sales tax. bring and mortar retailers say it's only fair but fair to whom? and red lines in the sand. a look at the administration's shifting response to reports of chemical weapons use in syria. welcome the journal editorial report i'm paul guy guy i