>> there you are. it's always nice to see you here on "fox & friends." it's saturday, may 25th. i'm anna coy man in for alisyn camerota. video capturing the moment the bridge collapsed sending cars careening into the icy river below. everyone made it out alive. if your car was emerged would you know how to make it out alive? the skills you need to know. >> mike in for tucker. he she may be on leave and refusing to talk. she is still cashing in. just how much disgraced irs official lois lerner is actually making right now. wow. plus, why you might be stuck paying for her lawyer as well. >> clayton: ooh good. and imagine this guy showing up during your

basketball game. wait until you hear who was actually inside the spiderman costume. that would be awesome and a dream come true for he me. "fox & friends" begins right now. ♪ ♪ >> clayton: he looked like he had skills too. must be hard to play basketball with the mask on too. >> mike: the web being shot out. >> clayton: that's what my son walks around the house doing i'm shooting my web at you, daddy. shot a better audience this morning. welcome in to "fox & friends" this morning. nice to he see you mike. >> mike: good to see you, clayton. >> clayton: we start off with a lot of news. we are following the trifecta of scandals out of washington this week. the latest los lerner the disgraced irs head who tried to plead the fifth this week. we are now learning more about exactly -- she is on administrative leave apparently. >> mike: i would like to be

put on administrative leave right now if you don't mind. >> clayton: because you will still get paid? >> mike: oh my goodness. i had no idea her post paid $177,000. >> clayton: right. >> mike: per year. close to $4,000 a week. what's the average person in america make? an an about 50 grand. almost like a professional athlete and more than a senator i understand which is kind of crazy. you know, folks at home, if you haven't been following, this you know, as closely as we have been, lois lerner is disgraced irs official in the crosshairs at this scandal for allegedly targeting conservative groups for extra scrutiny as they are applying for tax exempt status. >> mike: her job was exempt status who kept it or not. >> clayton: she tried to plead the fifth this week in front of congress. placed on administrative leave. third official to be placed on administrative leave. i always find these administrative leaves fascinating.

it's almost like in school when they are like, hey, you get to go home for three days, you don't have to go to class at all. >> mike: get your full paycheck though. >> clayton: get to go home and be in class you are not expelled. >> mike: gets to defend herself. pleading the fifth and not right way. i didn't do anything wrong and now i'm going to plead the fifth. let's say she has to defend herself, wouldn't would he be in charge of paying for her attorney fee the general public? >> clayton: we now have to pay for her attorney fees in all of this. >> mike: what's the going rated for a d.c. attorney? >> clayton: i happen to know this. >> thanks to our brain room. >> clayton: sued many, many times. if she is going to be represented by william taylor iii of the firm zucker man spader. average rate is $662 an hour. we got in the wrong bracket. that's the average rate. could go up to as high as $2,000 an hour. how long are we going to be paying her paycheck and

letting her sit here after refusing to step down and, you know, memorial weekend she is having a good time flipping burgers with the family. >> clayton: on average, d.c. lawyers billed about 1743 hours a year. in 2012 thats what the average amount of billing. representing her for about a year 1743 hours potential retainer up to $200,000. taxpayers on the hook for taking care of her legal fees also paying her salary while she is on administrative leave. >> mike: let's remind everybody that moment where she said i didn't do anything wrong and then pleaded the fifth. >> because i'm asserting my right not to testify, i know that some people will assume that i've done something wrong, i have not. one of the basic functions of the fifth amendment is to protect innocent individuals and that is the protection i am invoking today. >> she just testified. she just waived her fifth amendment right to privilege. you don't get to tell your side of the story and then not be subjected to

cross-examination. that's not the way it works. she waived her right to fifth amendment privilege by issuing an opening statement, she ought to stand here and answer our questions. >> mike: i was thinking the same thing when i was watching that i'm glad somebody brought it up before she left. trey gowdy did it anna: she may not be able to keep her mouth shut for too long. if darrell issa calls her back. our judge napolitano says if she refuses to answer questions she can be locked up for it. >> mike: you can't plead the fifth again? >> clayton: if you have an opening statement. that was the crux of it. you have this opening statement and then you attempt to then going into saying pleading the fifth. >> mike: you think that i'm guilty of something that i'm not telling the truth. >> clayton: anyone that says that first, you know, that's where stephan hayes says look, the problem is telling the truth, if you have to come out and say that you are worried about me telling the truth, you are probably not telling the truth.

>> anna: no one really said you are not telling the truth. >> i'm shocked that lois lerner said something that wasn't true. look, this is a pattern from her. she has done this repeatedly. she said things that are demonstrably false. the "the washington post" when they annualized her vary yus statements gave her not only a pinocchio or four pinocchios but a bushel of pinocchios because she hear a serial liar, i think. this is a huge problem for her. while she said in her testimony in congress that the fifth amendment exists so that innocent people can protect themselves, i think that's not in fact why she used it this time. >> we'll have much more on the irs scandal with a couple of guests on the show this morning as that unfolds. >> anna: 6 minutes after the top of the hour. get to the headlines. days after tornado devastated parts of oklahoma. we are now hearing desperate calls for help moments after the storm passed. >> we have a day care full of babies. we need help bad.

>> okay. we need help bad. we have a day care that just got cremated. >> anna: screams and crying can be heard. rubble. others describe entire neighborhoods wiped out. ef-5 tornado cut a 17-mile path killing 24 people. frightening moments after two british men threatened to blow up a packed plane mid flight. both are now under arrest. british fighter jets intercepted the pakistan international airlines yesterday diverting it to an airport outside london. the two men later said they were joking but authorities aren't laughing. the incident is being treated as a criminal offense. officials say it doesn't appear to be terror-related. well, it disappeared into a big puff of dust, and this morning we are getting a first look at that exact moment a bridge collapsed in washington state it was all caught on a surveillance camera at a nearby car dealership. two cars plunged from

50 feet up in the air after a portion of the bridge fell into the river there thursday night. miraculously no one was seriously hurt. an oversized freight truck hit part of the bridge causing that collapse. we are also getting the very first photos of that truck. check out the top left-hand corner and the small amount of damage that brought down the buyer section of that bridge. carrying oversized load but approved to run that route. blast off. >> r 27 main engine. we have lift al-jaafari delta 4 rocket carrying wjs 5 for the united states air force. >> anna: launched into space. fifth space craft to be sent into space. the satellite will track 22 earth's rotation above the equator. expected to take several months to settle into its proper orbit. those are your headlines.

>> clayton: four hours to get my proper orbit this morning. get the coffee up this morning. >> mike: just after 10:00 in the morning eastern time. >> clayton: just as the show ends. coming up on the show they convicted her of murder but couldn't come to on an agreement where she should die or spend the rest of her life in prison. this morning a juror from the jodi arias trial is speaking out. we have three or four white house scandals. the next guest says the white house needs a leader with some real business sense. he has some management tips for the president and his cabinet. >> the outgoing head of the irs, he apologized for targeting conservatives. apologize. is that all you have to do is apologize with the irs? you try doing that i know i claim my cat as both a dependent and a farm animal i want to apologize. [ laughter ] [ musick ] i knew there were a lot of tech jobs

available out there. i knew devry university would give me the skills that i needed to make one of those tech jobs mine. we teach cutting-edge engineering technology, computer information systems, networking and communications management -- the things that our students need to know in the world today. our country needs more college grads to help fill all the open technology jobs. to help meet that need, here at devry university,

we're offering $4 million dollars in tech scholarships for qualified new students. learn more at devry.edu. [ engine revs ] ♪ [ male announcer ] just when you thought you had experienced performance, a new ride comes along and changes everything. ♪ the 2013 lexus gs, with a dynamically tuned suspension because the ultimate expression of power is control. this is the pursuit of perfection.

because it saves things. [ cellphone beeps ] like your marriage. [ boys laughing ] sanity. [ sighs ] [ male announcer ] and time. oh, and money. technology saves lots of money. take esurance for example. they were born online and built to save people money on car insurance. [ boys laughing ] yep. technology can do some amazing things. but it can't unhurt feelings. esurance. insurance for the modern world. now backed by allstate. click or call.

since i've been using crest pro-health, i've noticed a huge improvement. [ male announcer ] go pro for a clean that's up to four times better, try these crest pro-health products together. the toothpaste is really awesome. it cleans a lot. [ male announcer ] crest pro-health protects not just some, but all these areas dentists check most. this is gonna be a very good checkup. i feel it. [ male announcer ] go pro with crest pro-health. my dentist was so proud of my teeth today. after using crest pro-health for a few weeks, i just feel brighter, fresher, cleaner. >> mike: welcome back, everybody. the white house seems to be facing a scandal almost every day. almost up to four solid scandals now. the root of the problem may

be the lack of president obama's management skills. tips for the president and his cabinet and staff is peter morici. university of maryland. peter, good to see you. >> nice to be with you. >> mike: let's go right to the tips here too. i always hear you talk about employee bench marks. if you have got to make a ruling, let's say at the irs, don't you need to have a set amount of time to get it done? >> absolutely. for example, these nonprofit c 4 applications should be average time to approval say 60 days and maximum time. if they don't uncover a smoking gun of malpractice of some kind, then it's 90 days or automatic approval. and in turn these performance requirements must be frequently audited say quarterly and annually by the agency head if they are not met he should be responsible for bringing them met. which brings us to the next point. >> mike: accountability?

>> absolutely it is absolutely a national scandal that shulman sat there before the congress and say he did not know what was going on. i have been a senior civil servant at the highest level and my political appointees knew what was going on in my shoop and i was accountable to them for hitting the deadlines and for the quality of the work and i understood that very clearly. and i transferred that down to my senior managers and in turn their branch managers. that is absolutely lacking in this administration because, after all, this president just doesn't seem to care. >> mike: well, wouldn't any business person know this. >> absolutely. this is what we call control systems. if there is a problem with the ford focus, the windshield wiretap motors are breaking down too feecketly and being called back for servicing or something like that, they have clear systems for dealing with that you know, no matter what business you are in, you have a control -- you have control mechanisms so that you have ways of correcting

problems. we're not talking about penalizing managers, we're talking about giving them help. >> mike: you talk about maybe the president, a the lo of companies have too many meetings, you know. you go from one meeting or the next or meet about the meeting. but you think maybe he and the cabinet should get together more often? >> absolutely. like if you take the ford motor company which i'm familiar, when the chief operating officer as well as the chief executive, he would have regular meetings with people like mark fields, president of north america. and so on and so forth. and they would bring binders n which he they would talk about their various projects, their platforms. and they would be red, yellow, green and where there were problems he would then offer some help. ideas to help. in turn his treasury secretary should be meeting with the irs director. the important thing here is that when we had this problem at the irs and these problems were welling up and they became aware of it, shulman should have been aware. the treasury secretary should have been aware and the president should have been aware then they could

talk to senior members of congress privately like they do with security issues, say, you know, there is a problem here. we want to bring you into the process and we want to show you what we are doing to fix it. we are committed to getting it fixed. instead it's the blind eye the smile and grin. apparently he liked this going on. >> mike: you can always say i didn't know that was happening. but,. >> that's what he has done. >> mike: yeah, is it too late to fix it? if it's not your mind set, can you fix it. >> the irs needs a real cleaning up. like the distinction between ford and general motors. ford has made so many more strides because it simply took culture on right at the beginning we have to fix the culture. mark fields did that over at general motors it's always been it's good enough and if we get a loan or bailout and we muddle through this and we don't have to be quite as good as the japanese. there is a distinction. that's the kind of mind set that exists at the irs. when you ask general motors a question, they stonewall

you. you ask the irs a question they stonewall you like the post office. >> mike: by cleaning house. if you have lost confidence of your employees change things at the top. does that help? >> yes. there is a misnorm here, a mistake here. can you fire ses employees, the senior managers. they can be removed. you may have to make them civil servants again they may not like that processing forms. can you change the senior managers. if you reach down far enough, people will get the message because other people, young people coming up, who want to become senior managers they will see that the rules of the game have changed. but right now it's a punish compliance and control mentality at the irs. it's a very bad culture. frightening taxpayers and it just doesn't have to be. >> mike: thank you so much. i appreciate all that energy you have this early in the morning, too thank you. drivers on this bridge had only seconds to he is same that you are about to see. so, would you know how to get out alive? get out of your car if it

went under water into a river? the simple skills you need to know to survive. plus, what would you do if this guy showed up at your basketball game on your basketball court? it's a super hero surprise on the court. wait until you hear who is under that super hero suit. specials at bass pro shops' go outdoors event and sale. friday, take 25% off these crocs off road clogs. and saturday, take half off this thermacell mini-lantern. plus free kids' seminars and activities. ( crowd clapping ) ♪ say cheese! shouldn't the photos you share from your smartphone be photos actually worth sharing?

introducing the nokia lumia 928, only on verizon 4g lte. easily capture vibrant photos in near-darkness. even without the flash. sharing photos from the best low-light smartphone camera around. that's powerful. verizon. if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. for many adults, humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events,

such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurd. before starting humira , your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. ask your doctor if humira can work for you. this is humira at work.

>> 6:22 the time now. new clues this morning in the connecticut commuter train derailment investigation. one of the engineers apparently saw an unusual condition on the track just before the crash. investigators are not

revealing what that condition was. foul play has been ruled out. the focus is now on a section of track that cracked and was repaired just last month. and actor tim curry recovering this morning after collapsing at his los angeles home thursday. the 67-year-old had a stroke last july and has been going to physical therapy. curry is said to be in good spirits. >> well, thursday's bridge collapse in washington saw cars plunging 50 feet in the cold river below reawakening fears on just what to do if your vehicle gets submerged under water. >> anna: thankfully there were no fatalities in this particular incident. but that last major bridge collapse in 2007 was in minneapolis, minnesota. and it killed 13 people, injuring over 100. in many cases you only have seconds to save yourself. but, would you know what to do? i went to survival systems in u.s.a. connecticut to find out. >> you see it in movies all the time.

the car that is speeding flips over and falls into the water and the driver gets out alive. unfortunately for drivers in the real world, there are often much different outcomes. each year as many as 400 people drown in their vehicles. survival systems u.s.a. in connecticut aims to help lower that number. instructures train military, police, government agencies and even civilians on to what to do if they find themselves in a submerged vehicle. a similarity can mick mick a vehicle flip, dark conditions or even a thunderstorm or violent gunfire. >> most people never get a chance to practice it. this is a unique opportunity to put yourself in a situation to see how you are going to respond to stress and how well you are going to remember a pattern and importance of having a pattern and plan. >> i ventured to connecticut to it test their dunker. first step, take a class and then make it legal. >> need you to finish that waiver that you have in front of you. >> i have to put my signature on there? >> yes, ma'am. next, get suited up. >> how does it look?

>> there this is a modular egress similarity. it's modular because each one of the panels on the outside can be exchanged with any of the panels you see around the building. >> might be a helicopter if i see an airplane, it might be a normal car or a truck? >> exactly. >> flight suit check, helmet check, let the dunking begin. i guess i have got to get in this bad boy. >> give me the steps breakdown. >> take your hand and use a reference point off of your hip to help you find the door handle. once you find the door handle open it release the seat belt with your right hand and begin pulling yourself out. >> when is it that i need to take my breath so the timing. >> the water is going to come in from the bottom and come in pretty rapidly. as soon as you feel the water hit your abdomen or chest level that's when you take your breath. ready to go? >> as ready as i will ever be. make sure you get a good breath.

i feel okay. it happened faster than i thought it was going to. i did forget to do my shoulder strap first. i had to willing out of that. it went well. it went well. that scary part that you see there, you have to wait until the water goes above your head so the pressure equalizes to push your way out. when you do that it's just as easy as opening a door in a parking lot. >> mike: your car goes into a river don't panic until the car fills up with water so the doors will open. >> first thing you are supposed to do is try the window. very often actually yeah the power system continues to work. so, you know, a lot of people don't have the old school crank windows anymore to be able to get down. you can still do it that way. and, remember, in the

minneapolis bridge class, do you remember how freaky it was seeing the lights still on on some of those cars, that shows you that the electrical system does still work in some cases. >> i can't get past the first two words don't panic. you looked scared. >> clayton: there is is no way driving along with your family and your car plunges and the water fills up hold on everybody, wait everyone, wait a second now we can get out let's go. >> mike: not going to be dressed with a helmet or orange jumpsuit. something like this on. >> that's how i go to bed. >> mike: with a pell met on? >> anna: what does your wife do to you? >> clayton: it's rough. >> anna: 27 minutes after the hour. coming up on "fox & friends," all looks normal now, wait until you hear how this little guy came into the world. >> clayton: honoring our country with the sounds of the manhattan dolls a patriotic performance next. take it away, ladies. you look great this morning. ♪ when they begin in the

beginning ♪ it brings back a sound of music so tender ♪ it brings back a night of tropical splendor ♪ it brings back a memory evergreen ♪ i'm with you once more ♪ i'm with you under the stars ♪ under the stars [ male announcer ] house rule number 53. big time taste should fit in a little time cup. new single serve cafe collections from maxwell house now available for use in the keurig k-cup brewer. always good to the last drop. we're not in london, are we? no. why? apparently my debit card is.

what? i know. don't worry, we have cancelled your old card. great. thank you. in addition to us monitoring your accounts for unusual activity, you could also set up free account alerts. okay. [ female announcer ] at wells fargo we're working around the clock to help protect your money and financial information. here's your temporary card. welcome back. how was london? [ female announcer ] when people talk, great things happen. we don't let frequent heartburn come between us and what we love. so if you're one of them people who gets heartburn and then treats day afr day... block the acid with prilosec otc and don't get heartburn in the first place! [ male announcer ] e pill eachmorning. 24 hours. zero heartbur

♪ sentimental journey ♪ going to set my at ease ♪ going to make a sentimental journey ♪ to renew old memories ♪ got my bags ♪ got my reservation ♪ then i'm i could afford ♪ like a child ♪ in wild anticipation ♪ long to hear that all aboard. >> 7:00, that's the time we leave ♪ at 7:00. ♪ i'll be waiting up for

heaven ♪ counting every mile ♪ of railroad tracks ♪ that takes me back ♪ never thought my heart could be so yearning. >> clayton: patriotic sounds of the manhattan dolls this morning uso' here to help us celebrate this morning good morning. >> good morning. >> clayton: who sounds that good at 6:30 in the morning. janice dean was sing g along with them but we had to cut her microphone because glass was breaking. >> mike: and dogs gathering around her. >> i was wondering how they get those little tiny hats on their head. could you ask them that? >> mike: nail gun. >> clayton: how do you get those hats on your head to stay there. >> glue. >> later on during the show i would like to be wearing one of those hats. >> mike: we will make it happen. >> i can't sing but at least i can wear one of the little hats.

>> clayton: not one of those hats a burger king hat. >> fantastic. great to he so you guys for this memorial day weekend. take a look at your first alert forecast here in the northeast. people are not very happy with me. because it's cold, it's rainy, and, look at cleveland. 34 degrees. we actually have some snow across the cat skills and adirondacks. i know, what? 64 in kansas city. 68 in dallas. 70 in san antonio. going to warm upper across the central u.s. the warmth will spread up towards the northeast by the end of the weekend. okay? we just have to get through today. this is kind of a sleepy day, all right? this is your rest day. let's look at the satellite radar imagery. we can see the moisture that's streaming in across the northeast and new england and if you don't, i mean, look at the snow if you can believe it. don't adjust your set. that is actual snow across the cat skills and adirondacks. texas and up towards the plain states where we could see the threat for severe weather not a big outbreak

like we saw earlier this week. chance for hail and damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. keep you up to date on that. certainly run inside and keep warm, because it is chilly out here in new york city today. back to you, mike, clayton, and anna. oh, hello, mike, by the way. >> mike: hi j.d. >> i miss you. >> mike: i will hug you later. >> anna: are we in the middle of something here. >> i have known you probably since as long as my husband. >> mike: since 2002. >> 10 years honey our anniversary. >> clayton: are you in counseling? >> anna: good gracious. 35 minutes after the hour. more headlines saturday morning. learning new details about boston bombing suspect tamerlan tsarnaev's trip to a volatile region of russia last year. investigators say tsarnaev went to dagestan to join the militant group but for some reason never did. there is still no evidence that tsarnaevs were affiliated with any terror

organization when they set off the bombs at the boston marathon. they also have not found a manifesto explaining their reason for that attack. the jury foreman in the jodi arias trial opens up about his experience calling it gut wrenching. the jury convicted arias of first degree murder in the killing of her boyfriend. but a mistrial was declared when they couldn't decide if she should get the death penalty or life in prison. looking back the foreman says her 18 days on the stand probably hurt her case. >> it was too long for her i don't think and, again, i don't know if that's an attorney thing but i don't think that she proved to be a very good witness. >> anna: the new jury could be brought in to decide her sentence but prosecutors may offer a plea deal instead: -- car mother's nightmare a reality for one california woman. leann gibson thought baby warn everywhere wouldn't make his debut for two

weeks but realized he was coming sooner. she and her husband headed to the hospital but couldn't quite make it in time. warner entered this world in the backseat. >> i pushed him out and i just scooped him up in my arms. >> warner was perfectly healthy and mom says the backseat birth wasn't so bad. >> named him buick. >> oh. >> shooting hoops and spider man that's what some students in elementary school in chinatown got to do yesterday after garfield in new york city filming amazing spiderman two. adding to the injury garfield was playing -- >> that's cool, isn't it? i'm sure the wardrobe people were super mad. >> clayton: come on, we just gave you this new costume and you are out there ruining it. >> mike: memorial day is all about honoring the men and women who have fought for our freedom, no question about that. >> clayton: the film honor flight is a documentary about a midwest community giving four world war ii

veterans a trip to see the d.c. world war ii memorial constructed in their honor heart just goes -- took 60 years to build the memorial for these guys. >> they never got the welcome home they deserved. >> he kept saying i'm going to be strong enough to make it to the world war ii memorial. >> we fly world war ii veterans to see their memorial no cost to them. >> anna: michael joins us now. we got a chance to sit down with the director and one of the veterans featured in that film. >> good morning, guys. we lose a thousand world war tworl veterans a day. fly some of these guys down to washington to see the memorial for the first time for free. we had the opportunity to catch up with 85-year-old joe dimler battle of the both and former pow. he was days away from dying when he was freed from concentration camp and depicted in "time" magazine

as the human excel will he ton. they told us why this project is so successful. >> over 700 volunteers that helped -- that's what makes this thing operate. when you have no expenses. >> this community has just rallied together. >> yes. >> around these guys, these men and women and it's such a powerful story that any time someone hears it, they want to get involved. whether it's volunteering, contributing money. so thing has really taken off all across the country. >> we have had a lot of celebrities in the last year since we started. i think this is the first time we have had a real star. he is amazing. you can catch honor flights on demand and itunes and comes out on dvd june 4th. >> mike: a lot of kids want to see this epic. >> summer kicks off with 3-d animated comedian adventure about a young girl who goes through a journey in a fantastical world starring beyonce. some of the stars on the

grassy green carpet and asked them if there was a particular summer that was well epic. >> is there a particular summer that you remember as being epic? >> boy, i mean i guess the summer of '69 only because the brian adams song, right? i wasn't alive yet. i was negative 6. >> '86 world cup in mexico. the way he came out of that world cup. >> i took a couple weeks on a motorbike with my ex-boyfriend and we went from -- we had a tent it and little mini guitar and a backpack and some clothes. we went from tennessee to montreal, it was the most epic summer of my life. it was the coolest experience so far. >> what about you guys? any epic summers? >> boy, 1983 i remember it well. >> i remember going to the pool in the summers and hearing all the great music and playing all summer. we are looking for a good

kids movie recently. >> it's great. >> finally one is actually out in the theater again. >> anna: now everyone is going to be epic,. >> is she on tour? i heard she might have to cancel her tour because she is pregnant. >> i don't think she is pregnant. jars shot it down. >> mike: promoting this rumor. >> you got something to share. >> mike: coming to philadelphia in july. doing a big show in front of the art museum. everyone is hoping she doesn't caen cancel. >> catch the entire interview honor flight epic. follow me at fox light michael. >> also, fast and the furious is coming out on hangover 3. see some more bradley cooper. >> philadelphia guy bradley cooper. >> clayton: criticize peta and they will hunt you down. latest move by the animal rights group invading your

privacy. >> anna: you have seen the arrest video here is the mugshot. amanda bine says it was a case of mistaken identity? right back. [ engine revving ] ♪ [ male announcer ] every car we build must make adrenaline pump and pulses quicken. ♪ to help you not just to stay alive... but feel alive. the c-class is no exception. it's a mercedes-benz, through and through. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. some brokerage firms are. but way too many aren't.

why? because selling their funds makes them more money. which makes you wonder -- isn't that a conflict? search "proprietary mutual funds." yikes! then go to e-trade. we've got over 8,000 mutual funds, and not one of them has our name on it. we're in the business of finding the right investments for you. e-trade. less for us. more for you. the fund's prospectus contains its investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses, and other important information and should be read and considered carefully before investing. for a current prospectus, visit etrade.com/mutualfunds.

( crowd chatters and groans ) hunger creeping up on you ? stash a ritz crackerfuls. made with real cheese and whole grain. don't get caught hungry. ritz crackerfuls. try align. it's the number one ge recommended probiotic

that helps maintain digestive balance. ♪ stay in the groove with align. ♪ [ male announcer ] sixty-two horsepower. fifty-three miles per hour. the gator rsx 850i. it's a whole new species of gator. the gator rsx 850i. 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.

>> mike: peta going after anonymous online commentators who don't agree with them. they are suing the huffington post to get the info of blogger who's reacted to an article purportedly showing dead and dying pets at the group's virginia headquarters. and we now have amanda bines mugshot from her arrest thursday in manhattan after she allegedly threw a bong out of a 36 floor window. but the former child star says it was just a vase or. the 27-year-old appeared in court wearing a blonde wig, a bad one with, and sweatpants. >> thank you. 6:46 is the time now. if not me than who? the words spoken before marine first lt. travis final deployment to iraq. he was shot and killed by a sniper during ambush in

2007. >> his heroism before and during this fight earned him the silver star and bronze star with valor and created his family to created the brian man i don't know foundation. >> brian mannion. thank you for being with us and really for your brother's sacrifice as well. >> thank you. thanks for having me. >> anna: tell us a little bit about the campaign that you are on this morning. >> well, we're just here today, you know, from the travis mannion foundation. we work each and every day with families of fallen service members and returning veterans. this memorial day weekend our challenge to americans is to get out there and learn the stories of the men and women who have given their lives for our freedom. so put a name and a story to that face. >> clayton: the foundation has a goal of honoring the fallen by challenging the living. separate from just this memorial day weekend, how do you dohat? >> well, i think it's important for us as

americans, again, to get out there and learn these stories and share them with your children and share them with your family and friends and neighbors. learn the stories of these men and women who demonstrated tremendous character and leadership. for us, it's about doing things in tangible ways to honor our fallen service members. >> anna: you have an idea of putting a name with a face by learning a specific story from one of these fallen heros. how do you suggest that people do that on this memorial day? >> i think one of the easiest ways to do it is to go to our web site, travis mannion.org a fallen hero's page. click on faces of different fallen heros and it has their biography and learn about the tremendous sacrifices they made and learn about the things they did when they were young and the way they led their lives leading up to military service. >> clayton: tell us about travis, your brother the

foundation of course was named after and gave the ultimate sacrifice for our country, tell us about him on this memorial day. >> well, my brother was my best friend and set the example in everything that he did. but my brother is just one of many young men and women who gave their lives. and they represent what is so great about this country. >> clayton: some stories, i imagine, emerged because of the foundation. can you give us some examples of some of the stories that you have been been able to -- maybe some family members coming together sharing stories across the country. what has the foundation been able to do? >> one of the latest things we just did recently is that we flew five families down to guatemala. all of them had lost either their son or daughter in service to this country. and we sent them to guatemala where they built a house for a homeless family. so, instead of putting them in a room and asking them to speak about their grief

and making it unnatural, we put them in -- we gave them an opportunity to do something tangible in their loved ones name. from there they were able to heal together and talk about their loved ones while doing something to someone else. >> that's amazing the bonds that are established. thank you for your time and happy memorial day. >> thank you. >> come up on the show, new information in that terror attack on the street in london was broad daylight was one of the accused killers recruited by the m-15? the breaking details and live report from washington that's next. >> also coming up, holder on the hot seat. why the doj's fox hunt may have his days numbered. we will explain coming up in just a bit. why are twice as many people choosing verizon

over any other carrier? many choose us because we have the largest 4glte network. others, because of our reputation for reliability. or maybe it's because we've received jd power and associates' customer service award 4x in a row. in the end, there are countless reasons. but one choi.

[growl] we used to live with a bear. we'd always have to go everywhere with it. get in the front. we drive. it was so embarrasing that we just wanted to say, well, go away. shoo bear. but we can't really tell bears what to do. moooooommmmmm!!! then one day, it was just gone.

mom! [announcer] you are how you sleep. tempur-pedic.

>> clayton: new developments from the terror attack in london. we have learned the british secret service reportedly tried to give the jihadist a job. >> anna: our reporter elizabeth prann is in washington with the latest. good morning, elizabeth. >> another suspect arrested in the killing of lee rigby. his wife said her husband was a devoted father. >> i just wanted to say that i love lee, i always will. i'm proud to be his wife. >> the killing of a london soldier in broad daylight was released at the bbc station. british security services had tried to recruit his friend michael. counter terrorism police are questioning the friend

abu -- after he told the police that michael had been changed after a return visit interest from kenya. he claimed to be physically and sexually abused in detention. the bbc says the 31-year-old was arrested by police outside its studios friday night after recording an interview and he told the bbc that his friend had been detained and questioned abused by security forces in kenya during a trip there last year. he claimed the u.k. security supervisors tried to recruit him after he returned to britain. mike, clayton, anna, back to you. >> clayton: thank you, elizabeth. coming up on the show. have you ever wanted to visit springfield the hometown of homer simpson. >> anna: oh. >> clayton: about to become a reality. >> anna: she got more than just her dip employee matchett how about that as a graduation surprise? we share the heart warming soldier homecoming with you at the top of the hour. [ male announcer ] snap out of yournack routine

with delicious pringles stix. ♪ ♪ everything pops with pringles stix. [ crunch ] ...and a great deal. thanks to dad.

nope eeeeh... oh, guys let's leave the deals to hotels.com. ooh that one! nice. got it! oh my gosh this is so cool. awesome! perfect! dad to the rescue. the perfect place is on sale now. up to 30% off. only at hotels.com we are gathered here today to celebrate the union of tim and laura. it's amazing how appreciative people are when you tell them they could save a lot of money on their car insurance by switching to geico...they may even make you their best man. may i have the rings please? ah, helzberg diamonds. nice choice, mate. ...and now in the presence of these guests we join this loving couple. oh dear... geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance.

>> anna: rev up coffee pot and get ready for saturday may 25th. i'm anna kooiman in for alisyn camerota. imagine what it blow up airplane. forcing the military to scramble fighter jess but was it all just a joke? we will talk about it. >> mike: i'm mike in for tucker. you saw the devastation left by massive tornado now hear the 911 calls. >> people please hurry. >> we will get them out there as soon as we can. thank you. >> mike: we have a lot of those calls. more of the frantic calls for help from oklahoma, straight ahead. >> clayton: eric holder in

the hot sight for potentially lying under oath about the search and seizure of reporters' emails and phone calls. could this be the beginning of the end for eric holder? "fox & friends" hour two starts right now. >> mike: i don't care what the weather is like it is still going to be a great weekend. >> anna: it's miserable, are you kidding me? >> clayton: 45 degrees. >> anna: bring barbecues inside? >> clayton: get out the hoody. people that grill all year round. they don't care if there is snow on their grill right, cleveland? >> anna: make the flag cake and keep it inside. >> clayton: janice dean is going to give the first alert forecast. there could be snow in cleveland on this memorial day weekend. something seems wrong with her weather computer we will find out. >> anna: newly released 911

tapes revealing the chaos and terror in moore, oklahoma. moments after a massive tornado ripped apart the town. >> anna: screams and crying can all be heard on the ground. others describe entire neighborhoods wiped out. the ef a tornado cut a 17-mile path, killing two dozen people. frightening moments after two british men threatened to blow up a packed plane mid flighted. both are under arrest. fighter jet intercepted the pakistan international airline flight yesterday and diverted it to an airport outside of london. the two men later said they were just joking. authorities are not laughing. the incident is being treated as a criminal offense. officials say it doesn't appear to be terror-related. ' two are dead and one person is missing after a plane crashes in upstate new york.

the small plane crashed into a pond about 50 miles from albany. the plane's only two passengers were killed instantly. the pilot has not yet been found. >> airplane made a circle, made two circumstance around and all the -- circles around and i heard it go bang. when i looked up and seen the pieces flying. >> anna: plane is owned by angel flight nonprofit organization that moves sick patients for free. the f.a.a. is investigating what caused that crash. how terrible. here is a happy one for you, folks. it's a graduation and a moment one georgia teenager will never forget. >> congratulate [inaudible] is her father sergeant first class. >> the look on her face priceless, army reserve surprised his daughter by returning from overseas deployment and presenting her with diploma from high school graduation. she hadn't seen her father sergeant first class in 8

months. >> he is my biggest fan, my biggest supporter through everything. and i'm so glad he made it. >> sergeant clark is scheduled to return to kuwait in just a week. in the meantime he says he will be catching up with his family. those are your headlines. >> mike: we see one of those reunions every week. that one got to me. i almost cried. >> anna: such an important moment. typically like preschool or kindergarten and adorable because the kid is so excited too. what a monumental moment. that's almost like missing your dad on your wedding day. >> clayton: armed services says you know what go home and see your daughter for graduation. >> mike: going it back to kuwait in a week. my goodness. >> clayton: more evidence lines coming up in a minute. now, this heading to washington where it has been scandal after scandal after scandal. remember in this week? lois lerner on the right, attempting to basically plead the fifth and not wanting to talk in front of

congress about what she knew irs and tax exempt status of these conservative groups. well, we now know she has been placed on administrative leave, right? you probably heard this term. >> mike: that's better than a vacation. >> clayton: she is not getting a vacation and not fired she is on administrative leave. >> mike: how much does she make? >> clayton: here is the thing she is going to make money on administrative leave she doesn't have torque would and she is getting paid this look at the screen. >> $177,000. that's $3,400 per week while she's on leave. hanging out with the family memorial day. this is after she refused to resign, folks. the average household income in the united states is about 50 grand. so if you look at this over say a four year period, that's about what 200 grand that an average family would have. we would have given her close to $750,000, it's insane intl. >> mike: people watching her take the fifth going i'm making about well, most of us, a lot of people watching the show right now

making a lot less than that $50,000 per year. that's average. so, if she has to defend herself, she is going to have to hire some attorneys. i was thinking wait a second, that won't be coming out of her pocket, that will be coming out of our pockets, right? clay clarify of course. this william taylor the iii. the firm zuckerman, spaeder, $662 an hour could be higher. >> could be up to $2,000 an hour, right. >> clayton: top retainer is 100,000, to $200,000 for retainer fee for the year. build an average of 1743 hours for the year. taxpayers on the hook to pay her legal fees to defend herself against allegations that she knew and was targeting and looking at the tax exempt status, holding up the application process, tax exempt status applications for conservative groups, fast tracking groups that

were progressive, had progressive in their title or were friends of the president's re-election campaign. >> anna: let's hear from peter morici about firing these types of employees. we heard from him earlier in the show. >> fire the ses employees senior managers you may have to make them civil servants again and they may not like that processing forms. change the senior managers. if you reach down far enough, people will get the message. >> clayton: more on the irs scandal. another scandal unfolding this week. >> anna: a scandal everywhere, a scandal, scandal. >> clayton: attorney general eric holder this morning his fingerprints appear to be all over the details of the fbi warrant that led, of course, to the doj looking into fox news. and fox news reporter james rosen specifically. in 2010, we know that he discussed with his staffenned approved the warrant that the fbi then went after james rosen for information, of course,

related to that story on the leaks. >> mike: i thought eric holder said that he didn't -- he wasn't involved. >> anna: he recused himself from the ap story. we just reported it yesterday that he had signed off on it it now he can't say i signed off on it and maybe i didn't read it or something like that. he actually discussed it as well. make mike that's not what he said in front of the cameras the other day. >> clayton: then on may 15th he. he came out and said with regard to the potential prosecution of the press, i have no memory of this. and i was not involved in it. so, we now know he did sign off in 2010 on this. and in 2013 he denies that he had any involvement. charles krauthammer says this is consistent with this administration. listen. >> holder defense i signed it but i didn't read it isn't available anymore. he discussed it. so either is a case of perjury or it's a case of

unpreparedness mistakes, not remembering or incompetence. this is always the case with holder. the most benign explanation is incompetence and it's again and again and then you get -- see the reason why i think his days have to be numbered is the president is involved. he expresses full confidence in him and puts him in charge of the investigation. this is entirely untenable. it's all about him now and the president is going to own this if he continues along this line expresses his confidence and allows holder to investigate holder. i don't think that's sustainable. >> clayton: i saw a tweet from ann coulter boy attorney general eric holder is going to be mad when attorney general eric holder appoints a special prosecutor to investigate himself. probably not going to happen. >> mike: what's making everybody a little queazy. man if you don't agree with the government they might look at the taxes if you are a reporter and don't agree with everything the government is doing mike

look into emails and listen into your parent's phone calls it makes you uneasy clay invasion of the press. >> anna: what about the all the other sources we have gone through. wasn't just james rosen emails that was hacked into, phone lines from fox news channel and all of that how is this going to be effecting us even the associated press and everybody else for that matter in trying to get information. we are just doing our jobs. were. >> clayton: whether you have a leak at the center of this. the administration leaks information. if a reporter gets information, reports on a leak, why would this particular story investigated so vigorously? i mean, does this mean that we then can't report on leaks anymore, that the freedom of the press in this country is now under watch by the governments a result of this? ron kessler, the author of the secrets of the fbi talks more about this particular issue. take a listen. >> so far as i can see, the actions he has taken have

been justified when it comes to a leak such as the a.p. leak where sources were compromised. but, on the other hand, with the james rosen leak, it was not a serious compromise. it didn't compromise future assets or information, and so you do have to wonder whether there was some effort, perhaps at a lower level to target fox because clearly stands out as being in contrast to other leak investigations which were about much more serious compromises. >> mike: it just looks like an excuse to investigate a news organization, specifically this one, fox. >> clayton: right. and in an age when this type of material is so readily available, electronic communication. we don't know. we have heard of the fbi setting up fake cell towers next to people they have been investigating so that anyone within that particular area who was making a phone call first hit this fbi cell tower

then gets redirected to the actual cell tower. that means that, yes, the person they are looking for may be caught up in this, but innocent americans also their voice mail conversations, their discussions over the phone and through the airwaves being listened to by the fbi? >> mike: what did they learn actually that north korea sometimes when they are pressed by other nations might do a weapons test? that's what they always do. any time they are pressed by any country test a weapon. >> anna: bottom line from all of this is that the link is starting to get pretty tight between the white house and all of these sandals. everybody is pushing the blame to somebody else and pointing fingers and you know i recute myself from this and, you know, at some point we are going to get to the bottom of this. it's not looking good for the president. >> clayton: a lot of questions. how high up does this go? we know the attorney general had particular questions about this fbi warrant. wasn't a mid level employee. eric holder. some of our guests is he

done? is eric holder, he has been embattled from day one in this administration. is he done? we will talk more about that. >> mike: how do you make scandals go away sometimes you make people go away sometimes. >> anna: heads will roll. >> mike: turmoil in the middle east rising. president obama wants to lift the war on terror. is this the right time? >> anna: price hit a record highway are you paying so much and what should do you to save a buck? >> clayton: chicken. you hurt my feelings, todd. i did? when visa signature asked everybody what upgraded experiences really mattered... you suggested luxury car service instd of "strength training with patrick willis." come on todd! flap them chicken wings. [ grunts ] well, i travel a lot and umm...

[ male announcer ] at visa signature, every upgradedxperience comes from listening to our cardholders. visa signature. your idea of what a card should be. visa signature. new honey bunches of oats greek yohere we go.ole grain. honey cornflakes and chunks of greek yogurt. i'm tasting both the yogurt and the honey at the same time. i'm like digging this yogurt thing. i feel healthy. new honey bunches of oats greek. mommy's having a french fry.

yes she is, yes she is. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice, with three of your daily vegetable servings in every little bottle. 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. and let's say you bought cut rate insurance and you weren't covered. oh, and your car is a time machine. [ beeping ] ♪ would you go back to when you got that less than amazing policy and go with esurance instead? well, they do have tools like coverage counselor

to help you choose the coverage that fits you. it's like insurance from the future. actually, more like insurance for the modern world. thank you! esurance. now backed by allstate. click or call. >> clayton: welcome back, 16 minutes past the hour. terrorist attacks whether the united states should continue to interevent in the middle east at all. >> led to the collapse. and the region will ultimately destroy itself. here to explain is fox news contributor and author of the book "hell or richmond" lt. colonel ravel -- ralph peters, good morning. >> good morning. the president mentioned in a speech that he wants to repeal the 2001 law authorizing the war on terror. so is this the time to even

consider doing this? >> no, certainly not. and i think even obama knows that. but that speech to the national defense university was a political speech. his comments on the war on terrorism overall were naive and juvenile. but he was playing to his base. so the idea -- look, and we have already tied this administration has tied one hand behind other backs when we are fighting terror by insisting it's a criminal offense of aggravated i have a walk withing and trying them in criminal courts where obviously this is a war of a new kind. now the proposal to revoke or repeal the use of military force in a broad range of circumstances would tie the other hand behind our national back. and so it's just absolutely ridiculous and obama lewd credit claim that al qaeda is on the ropes and that we won. mission is nutty, al qaeda

is more powerful and widespread today than when he took office and, frankly cece a much more volatile situation in the middle east. why we don't want to get involved in every war or every conflict. we need to be able to respond a jillly because agilely. >> >> clayton: move toward isolationism. should we just stay out of middle east and after all make the point that countries like iraq and syria have their bound dries drawn by britain. other countries invented out of europe. should america be involved in the middle east at all at this point? >> well, we have no choice but to be involved the point is to recognize our limitations, clayton, we cannot determine the future of the middle east. we can only play at the margins we can play intelligently at the

margins to security our own national interest and protect our own citizens and allies. oyou are huber russ imagine that we can change the face of this broken civilization, this broken collapsing failed civilization is nonsense as you just pointed out. among other things seeing the collapse of an artificial order designed by europeans 90 years ago, the borders don't work, the social values don't work, despite all the oil money the economies don't work. the universities don't work. the schools. i mean, this is a society in a downward death spiral and we don't want to ride the same train. >> anna: it appears too that some of our diplomats think that we can just all live in one in harmony and just use words to speak and make nice. does that make us seem weak though? >> diplomats deal in words, our negotiating style hasn't been very successful

in iran or elsewhere in the middle east. and to give you a concrete example of where we could get in trouble next, i am not an isolationist. there are times we have to get involved. we have to do it judiciously and intelligently. look at syria today. we are suddenly getting these cries belatedly too late in the game to intervene on the side of the insurgents. the insurgents two years ago we could have made a positive difference. now if we intervene against the assad regime we are frankly going to end up supporting al qaeda olt related terrorists across the board. we did that in afghanistan in the 1980, didn't turn out real well. we need to be more intelligent. >> anna: thank you so much for your time today. we have to leave it there. >> thank you. >> clayton: coming up on the show country's bravest the fight doesn't end when they leave the front lines, when they get home they face an entirely different battle. what do they need from you, the wife of a soldier up next with that. >> then they got millions in stimulus cash to fix

their schools. but instead of improving education, one district spent money on makeovers and dinner cruzs, what in the world? we had never used a contractor before and didn't know where to start. at angie's list, you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare written by people just like you. no company can pay to be on angie's list, so you can trust what you're reading. angie's list is like having thousands of close neighbors where i can go ask for personal recommendations. that's the idea. before you have any work done, check angie's list. from roofers to plumbers to dentists and more, angie's list -- reviews you can trust. i love you, angie. sorry, honey.

( crowd clapping ) ♪ say cheese! shouldn't the photos you share from your smartphone be photos actually worth sharing?

introducing the nokia lumia 928, only on verizon 4g lte. easily capture vibrant photos in near-darkness. even without the flash. sharing photos from the best low-light smartphone camera around. that's powerful. verizon.

>> clayton: welcome back, time for news by the numbers. first up 2.11 is how much a pound of choice grade beef costs these days more than a decade. why the beef bump? major drought, major cattle producing states are to blame. 2.6 million is the staggering cost of a necklace stolen from a con film festival party attended by sharon stone. the thief pulled off the heist despite 80 security guards at the party. this is the second jewelry

heist. maybe look at sharon, her last name is stone. maybe she is involved somehow carrie' understood donated $1 million. >> anna: we must not forget the military families who fight battles at homeworking to hold their families together while their spouses are deployed. >> mike: especially when they are deployed. the wife of active duty pilot. author of a great book standing by, the making of an american military family in a time of war. alisyn is, great job, great book. >> thank you. >> mike: my nieces married fallen service aviators retired lt. colonel in the air force shout out to him in maryland this morning. they always said to me, "uncle mike, it's

different being a military guy being in a military family." who did you write the book for. >> i wrote the book for the person i used to be. i grew up in a very nonmilitary family. some of my first memories of my parents pushing me in stroller in antiwar rallies of the vietnam era. i didn't know anybody in the military and i had stereotypes? >> mike: what was your perception. >> i thought the service member was a robot following orders and the mom was a stepford right. dutifully raising the kids. when i married into the military and got to know this wonderful community of military spuses i saw that the picture i had in my head was totally wrong. >> mike: that's interesting you wrote a book that maybe you should read? >> i wrote the book that i needed to read. exactly. yes. >> anna: you say that over his 22-year career he has been deployed a bunch of time. >> right. >> anna: sounds like you lost count and noticing it even more once you had kids. >> exactly. >> anna: what are some of the challenges that you have dealt with. >> i think after you have had kids and kids are

dealing with a parent who is deployed, you are really very focused in on your child's needs. i was really worried about how the kids were processing my husband's absence. i tried to focus on making them comfortable. and walking the line between showing them that he is a hero and making them feel safe and secure because he is he going to come home. >> anna: making them feel patriotic and yourself as well. how has it transformed your spirit for america. >> like a giants civics lesson for me. as i said before i wrote the book, i didn't know anything about the military or how our government wrkd or why people even signed up to be in the military. so for me i have learned a lot about america, about how the military and the government function and why people serve. >> clayton: you know, when you are are not in a irlt in family, i don't know my nieces say other people just don't understand what we're going through. kind of a lonely feeling for them. how can we help military families?

>> well, i think that one of the things that i didn't know that i learned through all of this is that every military family is unique. but they are as diverse as the rest of america. everyone has different needs. i think the bottom line that what everyone has said to me that i have appreciated is thank you. >> mike: thank you? >> anna: we want to thank you by bringing the kids. in your kids are here. >> mike: ethan get on in here. get over by your momma. it's tough, do they understand deployment when daddy goes off to be a navy aviator? >> they don't understand deployment. i think that's my job as a mom and that's my job as a military spouse to help them figure it out and to show them why it's important for him to be away even though it hurts so much. >> anna: alisyn, thank you so much. you guys look great there on camera. they can see themselves at the bottom. the book is "standing by, the making of a military family in the time of war." happy memorial day weekend

to awful you. >> thank you. >> mike: kids, have you ever wanted to visit springfield, the hometown of homer simpson? four i your cartoon fantasy is about to become a reality. appear an honoring our nation's hero this morning. challenger fly into our studio next. you make a great team. it's been that way since e day you met. but your erectile dysfunction - itld be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you cabe 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 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 immedte medical hel for an erection lasting more than 4 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.

so you can capture your receipts, ink for all business purchases. and manage them online with jot, the latest app from ink.

so you can spend less time doing paperwork. and more time doing paperwork. ink from chase. so you can.

♪ if tomorrow all the things were gone ♪ i had worked for all my life ♪ and i had to start again ♪ with just my family by my side ♪ i would thank my lucky stars ♪ to be living here today ♪ 'cause the flag still stands for freedom ♪ and they can't take that away

♪ and i'm proud to be an american ♪ where i least i know i'm free ♪ and i won't forget ones who died ♪ who gave that right to me ♪ and i proudly stand up ♪ next to you and defend her still today ♪ 'cause there ain't no doubt i love this land ♪ god bless the u.s.a. >> mike: carlie, annemarie and ashley, the manhattan dolls. >> anna: looking lovely sounding lovely they are here all morning long to help us celebrate and honor our heros for this memorial weekend. >> clayton: thank you, ladies. >> mike: beautiful. >> anna: if you are in manhattan today they are going to be on the inat the bid air and space museum. >> clayton: if you haven't been there it's fantastic. submarine there and some

much the veterans who have served there disciplining their time. it's really fantastic. go down to visit the intrepid if you are ever in manhattan. >> anna: 7:34. saturday morning headlines for you. new developments in the london terror attack. a friend of terror suspects michael says m 15 tried to recruit him before he brutally murdered rigby. the friend says he snubbed the request. days after the horrific assault rigby's widow gave a heart-breaking widow. >> i just wanted to say that i love lee. i always will and i'm proud to be his wife. >> anna: pressure is mounting on authorities to explain how two muslim terrorists were left free to kill the off duty soldier despite being known by investigators for years. health officials warning of another outbreak from contaminated shots.

the f.d.a. say seven people have gotten skin infections after getting steroid shots from a tennessee compounding pharmacy. the shots involve the same shots involved the fungal. not confirmed any of the drugs is contaminated. pharmacy is recalling awful of the products. nope of the insphection fections are life threatening. 36 minutes after the hour. what are your tax dollars being wasted on them too. federal stimulus money meant for the classroom instead going to chicken dinners, theater tickets and mommy and daddy makeovers. parents are outraged and some state lawmakers are calling for extensive investigation. the city's top educator says it's no big deal. >> if somebody came to me and said you are going to have an audit of $50 million and at the end of the day they are going to question $25,000 worth of your expenses i will take it any day of the week. >> anna: auditors say the dollars lavish treatment should have come from the

general fund. american cartoon family coming to life. >> what does it say? i want to see. >> anna: simpson theme park debuting this summer in orlando, florida. visitors will be able to grab a crusty certified meat sandwich. a slice of pizza and beer at just brewery. drink options it will have thrilling rides for all ages. >> mike: better have donuts. >> i'm surprised it's taken thislike to have a theme park. >> clayton: janice dean in for rick reichmuth this weekend. i guess it is a mess. >> it is a mess. a little known fact, years ago on the simpsons they actually referenced a fox news weather girl and at the time i was the only fox news weather girl. i believe the line was something like this coffee is hotter than a fox news weather lady but the lady wasn't used something that was a little bit more not

morning show friendly. >> mike: i hear you. >> you could probably google it. >> anna: must have been in your dancing days. >> one of these days i will add it on to my resume tape. let's take a look at the weather outside. i know it's very dreary in the northeast. cold enough if you can believe it for show across the mountains of upstate new york and new england. 45 in pittsburgh and new york. raining cats and dogs in the northeast. see the snow on the satellite radar as well moving in towards the cat skills and adirondacks. they could get 6 inches or so which is just crazy for this time of year. unheard of really. the northwest a little unsettled there and the central u.s. is where we are going to see the potential for some showers and some thunderstorms. of course, we're watching more oklahoma this weekend. where they continued to clean up after that devastating ef-5 tornado this week.

the good news is dryer conditions and warmer and that is certainly good news. we will keep you up to date on the conditions in moore, oklahoma throughout the weekend. highs today very warm across the central u.s. it's still going to be cooler that be average over the great lakes and the northeast. up towards new england. 5 to 15 degrees cooler than average. look at phoenix, 100 degrees. there is a quick look at your memorial day first alert forecast. again, sort ever the same first alert forecast although we are going to warm up to a very nice 73 degrees here in new york by memorial day. we have just got to get through today. there is your first alert forecast, heading inside with mike, clayton and anna. >> thanks, janice. >> and al and challenger. >> clayton: what better way dick off memorial day weekend and honoring our country's fallen heros than a visit from our national symbol and our national bird. >> mike: hey, al good to have you back on the show. >> good morning clayton, mike and anna. happy memorial day. >> clayton: where did you

meet challenger. >> blown out of the nest as a baby in a storm 24 years ago. he was actually rescued by people as a young baby. he wasn't full size. people had found him and hand raised him. they had so much human contact with him he human imprint or thinks is he a earn. >> clayton: i have seen this bird fly at football games during the star-spangled banner. >> when we got the bird physically perfect and mentally disabled thinking he was a person. god gave me the fly during football games majestic beautiful bird. >> clayton: first bald eagle in u.s. history trained to fly. you didn't have much track record to go on to train this bird. >> first was the olympics in atlanta. we had to audition for it because nobody believed we could do it. >> anna: what's the response from people like? there is so much history here national emblem.

>> his flights in the stadium generate at lot of emotion. people who listen to national anthems for years and years say this is the first time they get goose bumps when the the eagle knew into the station. charlotte on sunday evenings. and i will be flying to chicago to do a cubs white sox game to also pay a tribute to the troops. >> clayton: does he mind flying in human aircraft? we much rather go up by himself? >> not at all. evidence flies delta. [ laughter ] >> anna: they are pet friendly bald eagle friendly. >> mike: where is he, coach? >> he has a custom built carrier with a perch inside. he does go in the cargo bin. the cargo bip has the same temperature and air flows a the cabins do. we get special handling privileges we get to put him in and no one the airlines is allowed to touch him. what does he normally eat? >> on this trip sal mop, i went down to whole foods and got whole in fiji

waters. >> anna: doesn't gte the peanuts on flight. you had. >> hood. keep him calm through crowded situations. >> clayton: new book out dare to be. dolly parton. where can people get more information. >> eagles.org and order whatever they would like including the books they go to support eagle foundation. >> always good to see you. >> celebrate our troops today they have been brave and courageous to celebrate our freedoms and that's what he symbolizes. >> anna: 7:42 come up on "fox & friends," 40 years since president richard nixon left office over the watergate scandal. is there more to that and really to his legacy than just that we take a look back at his unsung accomplishment. >> clayton: have you ever seen a bike this fast? all thanks to rocket attached.

using a fuel you would never expect. 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.

available out there. i knew devry university would give me the skills that i needed to make one of those tech jobs mine. we teach cutting-edge engineering technology, computer information systems, networking and communications management -- the things that our students need to know in the world today. our country needs more college grads to help fill all the open technology jobs. to help meet that need, here at devry university, we're offering $4 million dollars in tech scholarships for qualified new students. learn more at devry.edu. we're not in london, are we? no. why? apparently my debit card is. what? i know. don't worry, we have cancelled your old card. great. thank you. in addition to us monitoring your accounts for unusual activity, you could also set up free account alerts. okay. [ female announcer ] at wells fargo we're working around the clock to help protect your money and financial information. here's your temporary card. welcome back. how was london?

[ female announcer ] when people talk, great things happen.

>> clayton: welcome back. we all know the story of watergate. it's been 40 years since president nixon left the office in disgrace in the watergate scandal. he also had a president impact. historian author of the book "presidential leadership 15 that changed the nation." good morning to see you this morning. >> good morning, clayton. >> interesting when we think of clayton's legacy. there are a lot of things that he has left us with this day in 2013. walk us through some of those things. >> sure. yeah. i mean, of course we remember nixon as the first and only president to resign in office.

but, i think taking that narrow approach overlooked some of the good accomplishments, first and foremost in my mind is normalizing relations with china. it's been 40 years now we forget. we had no relationship with china prior to nixon going over there. it was important because nixon understood before anybody else that it was china and not russia that was going to be our economic and political rival for the next 100 years. he was very pressure yant in that he understood having a relationship with china long term would help us deposition russia and create economic ties. he knew some day there would be an economic power long before anybody else realized. i think were it not for nixon it might be years and years before we had a relationship with china. >> clayton: he also interestingly created the environmental protection agency, of course. and there are many -- i think may be democrats think hey that was something that we dsm that was something that the democrats did, maybe add some more regulation, try to clean up the water ways in this country and airways in this country from all

the pollution. it was actually a republican president in richard nixon that did that. >> one could argue amazingly that had the most progressive environmental record of any president really in the last 50 years. it's almost hard to believe if you look at it he created the e.p.a. he also passed a clean water and clean air act in the marine protection act. now, that's not to say he was a committed environmentalist. he understood, again, it was important for domestic policy to be progressive in knows -- that's areas. that's something he often gets overlooked for. no one considers him a great environmentalist. he had a forward looking view on the environment. >> vietnam war. thursday, vietnam veterans and p.o.w.s reunited for a three day celebration at the richard nixon presidential library. of course, he famously ending the war in vietnam. >> yeah. i mean, vietnam is a mixed legacy, obviously he inherited that from linden

johnson. he does goat credited for getting us out of that war. it was a very difficult, tricky situation, also bringing home our pows and mias which was a big concern. with rush sharks keep in mind with hush shah, he did cool reels with russia. he helped pass the abm treaty walls assault strategic arms regulations talks. on russia and vietnam again he had a very strong forward-looking record. >> nic, we will get you out of here on this. history always he is gives us a nice pad on presidents looking back nice pad on individuals. do you think the history will look upon him favorably? >> that's a tough question. i think his record after his presidency has been up and down. he rehabilitated himself nicely in the 1980s and wrote a lot of books. became this elder statesmen then when the nixon tapes came out i think it set him back. let's be honest a lot of stuff onyx son tapes which

are problematic. if you look just at his record, his olympicments, you have to say he did some things that were very good. >> clayton: nic ragone, presidential historian. more "fox & friends" in just two minutes.

>> mike: the fate of convicted killer jodi arias still up in the air. miss trial on the penalty phase dated in july to come in and deciding her fate want leaving america wondering will justice ever be served? arthur and jonna is here. battle this out. penalty phase. you bring in the new jurors, do you retry the whole thing because they haven't heard it? >> they have to hear the evidence so it's not exactly a whole new five week trial, but they are going to have to get up to speed which is why bringing in a new jury for the

penalty phase is a dumb idea. the only idea that should happen here is the prosecutor should take the death penalty off the table and let the judge decide. >> just throw us the whole state's criminal justice system under the bus. it's a dumb idea. >> dying on this unique idea. arizona dozen differently than issue else. should be brought into the district attorney's office and they should be asked what do you want to do? do you want to relive this whole thing with jody or go in and say we will take death penalty offer the table, put her in jail, life without parole, it's judge joe-arpaio. >> the sheriff. >> let her have a miserable existence for the rest of her life. >> mike: hold up? >> the jury got to see her and hear her for 18 solid

days. >> that's true. they couldn't come to unanimous decision. some of them want her dead and some of them don't. >> mike: some jurors might feel sorry for her. >> yes, a little bit. >> they don't want to out 'her to death. >> mike: because she is a woman? >> others may feel that's too good of a punishment to put her to death, right? >> she didn't do it right. she should have trothed out her first grade teacher and preacher. anybody put her human. >> put up the most minimal defense. she could have called you. >> mike: oil not taking her call. can i just say this? when do the two of you just commit that you are in love with each other. >> that would be an admission against penal interest. >> he won't go out with me. >> mike: you have asked him out and he won't go out. >> tons of time. >> making all of this up for good television. she can have any man she wants including mike. >> mike: get the two of you together. while i do that take a two minute break. let me work this out. >> happy memorial day weekend. beautiful weather out here.

>> 845-555. new honey bunches of oats greek yogurt and whole grain. here we go. honey cornflakes and chunks of greek yogurt. i'm tasting both the yogurt and the honey at the same time. i'm like digging this yogurt thing. i feel healthy. new honey bunches of oats greek.

uh-oguess what day it is!is?? huh...anybody? julie! hey...guess what day it is?? ah come on, i know you can hear me. mike mike mike mike mike... what day is it mike? ha ha ha ha ha ha! leslie, guess what today is? it's hump day. whoot whoot! ronny, how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? i'd say happier than a camel on wednesday. hump day!!! yay!! get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. [ merv ] mr. clean magic eraser extra power was three times faster on permanent marker. it looks like mr. clean has won everything. the cleaning games are finished? and so are we. [ male announcer ] clean more, work less,

with the mr. clean magic eraser extra power. >> good morning. always nice to see you here. saturday, the 25th of may, i'm anna kooiman in for alisyn. eric holder in the hot seat this morning for potentially lying under oath about the search and seizure of reporter's emails and phone calls. could this be the beginning of the end for the attorney general? >> and i'm mike in for tucker. why did lois learner refuse to testify if she didn't do anything wrong like she said. maybe it had something to do with this. her signature on one of the biggest pieces of evidence we have seen yet. >> >> clayton: how about a steak lunch with a side of country music super star. >> country music super star tim mcgraw. [ applause ] american.ke me proud to be >> clayton: tim mcgraw's surprise tribute to our nation's heros as "fox & friends" hour three starts right now.

>> clayton: welcome in to "fox & friends" on this saturday morning. talk about it. i don't know. it's hard to digest but cell phones causing your three day weekend, ruin your three day weekend? >> mike: what do you mean? >> clayton: because we are plugged in all the time. >> mike: don't have time off because your phone is with you. >> clayton: checking in. can we relax a little bit? >> mike: establish try to get this done, clayton instead of just talking about it let's start a drive everybody turns their phones off for three days. >> clayton: can they do that? >> mike: that will never happen and i'm the worse. >> anna: we all are. we probably get 1,000 emails every day. >> clayton: before you shut off your phone send us a tweet at pf weekend. tell us what you are going to do this memorial day weekend. >> anna: hopefully everybody barbecues and flag cake.

cell phone for lint but maybe this weekend. >> clayton: i someone who wants to unplug phone this weekend is eric holder. put on the hot seat, we now know details this morning about eric holder, attorney general eric holder who recently about a week ago he didn't know anything about didn't know anything about the james rosen, excellent reporter he we now know his prints are all over it, going back to 2010, did he in fact have discussions with and approve the fbi warrant that then ended up looking into it. >> mike: that goes against what we heard him say in front of congress is that, no, i didn't know much -- let's let you listen to him. >> with regard to the potential prosecution of the press for disclosure material that is not something i have ever been involved and heard of or would think would be a wise policy. in fact, my view is quite the opposite.

>> anna: unbelievable. sounds like he -- seems like he is being honest. check this out. all these numbers over here he must have forgotten how many ever times. it's not just one number, can't even count how many that is and, of course, all the emails of james rosen, even his personal email account. even emails business had parents. >> mike: phone numbers to fox business network, fox news washington bureau. rosenens own cell phone. rosen's parents' home phone. the white house state department. that wasn't discussed? yes indeed it was discussed. >> and signing off on this fbi warrant. so this discussion that did take place within his office, the question this morning is how long can the attorney general eric holder, he has been embattled from day one in this administration. how long can he continue, charles krauthammer says this is consistent with the administration's philosophy. so whether or not the administration is going to pull the trigger and say you are done, seems unlikely, but listen to krauthammer. >> holder defense, i signed it but i didn't read it

isn't available anymore. he discussed it. so, either this is a case of perjury. or it's a case of unpreparedness, mistakes, not remembering or incompetence. this is always the case with holder. the most benign explanation, again and again. and then see, the reason why his days have to be numberside because the president is now involved. he expresses full confidence in him and puts him in charge of the investigation. this is entirely untenable. it's all about him now. and the president is going to own this. if he continues along this line expresses his confidence and allows holder to investigate holder. i don't think that's sustainable. >> mike: did did you hear what he said there the attorney general would have to investigate himself. >> a.b. coulter tweeting this morning. she said gentleman wait to see eric holder's face when he has appoint eric holder to investigate himself. the idea that he would be

investigating himself in this. that's the point here. >> anna: ultimately what do you think the president is going to do? he is trying to keep this thing as far as away from him as he can. this thing has come out attorney general eric holder and he has stood behind him so strongly recently. you wonder if his days indeed are numbered. >> clayton: why is his leak so important anyway for the doj to be investigating? if you look at whether or not there was a small scale discussion of what north korea might do with the weapons test. they always do a weapons test. when south korea shows some strength, they fire off a weapon. when they -- when iran wants to do something or we have some resolve against iran they fire off a weapon to. >> mike: that's about all they really found out in their investigation. it just seems like they are targeting a news organization that being fox news. >> clayton: ron kessler the author of the secrets of the fbi has more thoughts on james rosen in this story. listen. >> so far as i can see, the

actions he has taken have been justified when it comes to a leak such as the a.p. leak where sources were compromised. but, on the other hand, with the james rosen leak, it was not a serious compromise, it didn't compromise future assets or information. so you do have to wonder whether there was some effort, perhaps at a lower level to target fox because clearly stands out as being in contrast to other leak investigations which were about much more serious compromises. >> seems like the a.p. so much more justified. >> it seems like they are punishing fox news channel for putting out the news and pushing a narrative at times, you know, showing both sides of the story which the left-wing media is not doing, that isn't necessarily making the president look like he is all roses all the time. so, you know, this comes

down to an issue of the freedom of the press and, you know, this could go down in the history books lay clay telling the truth. when you have an administration and government not telling the truth, it's incumbent upon the press. you think about the watergate scandal. if you cannot report leaks, that's what the tore is so, what, we are not ever going to report leaks ever again. can't report information that comes from leaks? what are you saying there? going to have the the government take over the press then in these particular parts of stories cannot be told and the american cannot learn this information. >> we have been punished in the past by not being invited to certain press conferences as well. >> mike: wouldn't the truth be refreshing? who do you believe anymore at all? come on. >> clayton: well, anyway. >> anna: working on getting to the bottom of it. >> clayton: more on this coming up. i want to be clear on ann coulter's tweet which i mangled. she said i would hate to be eric holder when he feels out he is about to feel the

full force of the investigation of the u.s. attorney general. the u.s. attorney general, of course being eric holder. >> anna: now on to your headlines seven minutes after the hour this saturday morning. days after a massive tornado devastated parts of oklahoma we are now hearing those desperate calls for help made moments after the storm passed. day care full of babies. screams and crying can heard in the background. some called for help to be freed from the rubble. while others described entire neighborhoods being wiped out. ef a tornado cut a 17-mile path killing two dozen people. and we're learning new details this morning about the boston bombing suspect tamerlan tsarnaev's twip trip to a volatile region of russia last year. investigators say tsarnaev went to dagestan to join the militant group but for some reason never did. there is still no evidence that the tsarnaevs were

affiliated with any terror organization when they set off the bombs at the boston marathon. they also have not found a manifesto explaining their reasons for that attack. disappeared into a big puff of dust and this morning we are getting a look at the exact moment a bridge collapsed in washington state. it was all caught under surveillance camera at a nearby car dealership. two cars plunging 50 feet after a portion of the bridge fell into the a river there thursday night. miraculously, no one was seriously hurt. an oversized freight truck hit part of the bridge causing that collapse we're told. also getting the very first photos of that truck. check out the top left-hand corner and the small amount of damage that brought down the entire section of the bridge. tiny. the truck was carrying an oversized load but was approved to drive on that route. well, a group of veterans in illinois getting a surprise visit from a music super star. >> country music super star tim mcgraw. [cheers and applause]

>> you make me proud to be an american and because of you i am free. >> anna: singer stops by a lunch put on operation home front to honor the veterans for their service. he talked with all the families, posed for pictures and even sat down for a bite to eat. >> i get to go out and sing songs and just show up at events like this and just have a good time and get to meet some great people and it's because of what they do that allows me to do that. >> that was great. i was definitely surprised and, you know, shows a lot for him coming out here for us. >> mcgraw says he is always looking for new ways to support veterans in the military and those your headlines. >> he always looks good in a cowboy hat. i can't pull off the call boy hat thing. he never has his off. >> clayton: he looks good. i won determine if he had the blooming onion. former president george w. bush getting back on the bike today on third day of bike ride for wounded

warriors. fox news medical a team dr. marc siegel who joins us live today day three of the ride. nice to see you, doc, who are the riders holding up. it's good to they have a doctor in the house. [ laughter ] clayve more than me, whole medical crew led by dr.. so far over the first two days of the ride. active army: courage. president bush, focusing on show of courage here where they feel good about each other, about themselves as they return to normal life. let's watch. >> the thing i love about being out here with these troops is there no self-pity. i mean, people aren't saying why me? what they are saying is i want to live. and interesting thing you learn when you hang out with these guys is there is

always somebody who is worse off than you do. learn lot about life with people who have been through very tough times. >> i want to introduce to you a special guest today. this is lt. colonel this week. dan gay. he becoming lt. colonel this week. incredible inspiration to these men. is he back this year. he rode with us last year in canyon state park which is very difficult. push has taken a personal interest in him. he is on here today not to talk about himself which is very typical of these guys he wants to talk about his brethren who are fighting and some who are with us on the ride. >> thanks, dr. segal, i appreciated it yeah, this is not about the alumni riders, several of us back for a second time. this is about the new riders. figure out whether they are going to have mountain biking be part of new normal. one these guys in particular billy, special

forces guy. is he a brand new mountain biker, only got hurt about 18 months ago. is he going through this year the same stuff that i went through last year with people helping harder grades and pigging figuring out to how to clip in. he is inspired by the president and inspired by the other riders. just a perfect example of the reason we do this ride. >> one last question, there is a major tent who told me he doesn't consider himself disabled. how do you feel about that. >> i don't think is he. i think disability is largely a state of mind. he has a condition an amputation but he is he not disabled. thank you very much. good toe sue. back to you in new york. >> mike: great job, doc, see you soon when you get back here. >> anna: 13 minutes after the hour. why did lois lerner refuse to testify if she didn't do anything wrong? maybe has something to do with this it a major piece of evidence and her name is all over it what this means for her when we come back. >> then, flying. what could go wrong? how adorable. look what mommy is having.

mommy's having a french fry. yes she is, yes she is. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice, with three of your daily vegetable servings in every little bottle.

well, dad, i spent my childhood living with monks learning the art of dealmaking. you've mastered monkey-style kung fu? no. priceline is different now. you don't even have to bid. master hahn taught you all that? oh, and he says to say (translated from cantonese) "you still owe him five bucks." your accent needs a little work.

resulting in unexpected power and agility. experience the adventurous, all-powerf gator rsx850i. sixty-two horsepower, a fully independent multi-link suspension and a top speed of 53 miles per hour. it's a whole new species of gator. right now, visit your dealer or johndeere.com/gator to get $800 off the gator rsx850i. >> i have not done anything wrong. i have not broken any laws i have not violated any rules or regulations and i

have not provided false information to in this or any other congressional committee. >> mike: if that's true why did lois lerner invoke her fifth amendment rights then and refuse to testify when she was in front of congress. perhaps because the scandal showing the irs targeted tea party groups traces straight back to her. letters sent to those groups have her signature right there at the bottom. sekulow is representing more than 20 tea party groups who are suing the irs and he is, of course, with the american center for law and justice. jordan, good to see you. what does that signature say to you? >> we have these letters. we represent 27 clients. this one 15 different clients, 15 different letters from lois lerner, coming out of that cincinnati office, but you see she blamed that first when she did that planted question and yet she is putting cover letters with their invasive questionnaires saying by the way you have got 60 days or else we are throwing out your application and these were the same kind of questions that she said she found out about in june of 2011,

mike. and then' put a stop to it.buto out until march of 2012. we still got clients getting letters from the irs as late as may 6th, with more questionnaires asking for membership lists, donor information, facebook page info, social media, the list goes on. >> mike: right, but a lot of the tea party groups that wanted this exempt status did get it. >> well, we have got out of the 27 clients we have, 15 got status eventually. unfortunately, some of those were as late as a couple months ago, mike. they missed two election cycles. so they founded an organization again i think this is very important to point out. they are actually putting themselves forward voluntarily smightd themselves to government oversight. these aren't rogue people. they are saying here irs here i am. here is my information. track me, i will file my forms every year. i will give you the

information you are supposed to have. they weren't running away from the government or hiding and effectively even by not answering their application delay, delay, delay for years. it made them ineffective. it cut down we still have 10 who have not been approved and -- you know, people out there saying maybe these groups deserve more scrutiny give them an answer "yes" or "no." >> mike: stopped a year ago. >> right. this is what those letters go to. lois lerner got up at the aba and you have got people like jay carney taking her word for it we guess and saying we stopped. this the ig's report said that the irs officials told him they stopped it except for he found that they didn't. it wasn't handled yet. not only that but lois lerner was endorsing it. >> mike: jordan, thank you. we will keep on it as you know. >> thank you. >> mike: college grads, not just leaving school with a degree but also a mound of debt. so how are they supposed to pay that back? should they move back in

with mom and dad? heavens no. what every student needs to hear next. and nickel and diming by cell phone companies, it's getting worse. how bad? i will tell you. om your smartpe be photos actually worth sharing? introducing the nokia lumia 928, only on verizon 4g lte. easily capture vibrant photos in near-darkness. even without the flash. sharing photos from the best low-light smartphone camera around. that's powerful. verizon.

so you can capture your receipts, ink for all business purchases. and manage them online with jot, the latest app from ink.

so you can spend less time doing paperwork. and more time doing paperwork. ink from chase. so you can.

quick headlines for you. at&t customers hold on to wallets monthly bill is going to be higher. the phone carrier added 61-cent administrative fee. you won't get any sympathy for sprint and verizon they pay admin 1.50 and 90 cents respect respectfully. bike hitting 153 miles per hour thanks to special rocket fueled by liquid

hydrogen per rocks side. that looks awesome. anna? >> anna: clayton, thanks. many of this year's college graduates will be wearing a cap and a frown, that's because they are leaving school with more than just a diploma. average student bringing home more than $35,000 in debt. how are they supposed to ever pay all that back? racial cruise is a financial speaker and writer for her father dave ramsey's organization. good morning to you, thanks for being with us. happy memorial day weekend to you. >> thanks for having me. >> anna: reading an article, 39% of these graduates wish they had done things differently. saved earlier or reached more for financial aid. 12% wish they hadn't gone to school they don't think it was worth the burden. take debt by the horns. how do they do that? >> yes. pay off your debt as quickly as possible. the most efficient way to do that is to list your debt smallest to largest regardless of the interest rate. pay minimum payments on everything and attack the smallest debt first.

>> >> you say biggest wealth building tool is your income. you have got to get a job. >> yes. that's right. yeah, there is kind of a thing in our culture which is great but says go find your dream job. do what you are passion nalle that the about. that's a goal later in life for sure. you want to do something you are passionate about. you may not find that your first year or two out of cleaning. find something, get a job and start making an income. >> anna: what about if it isn't their dream job, what types of jobs should they be trying to do to make themselves attractive to future employers? >> well, i think just working in general is going to be attractive to future employers. if you have to go get a bunch of part time jobs do that at first. start working your way in so you can be making somewhat of a salary and large income and be looking for your dream job on the side. >> anna: it hits college graduates like a ton of bricks sometimes if mom and dad completely cut them off. bottom line is you can't take on any more debt because it will get you further into the hole. >> exactly yes. stay away from all kinds of

debt. it's hard. you have to remember you are 22 years old. you are not 52. don't go take out a $30,000 car lone because you want to drive a nice car or go on a crazy nice vacation and charge it on a credit card. save up and pay cash for big purchases. >> anna: thank you so much. word to the wise too. mom and dad talk to your kids as they are going into college and give them some of the advice that you have given us this morning. rachel, thank you so much. >> exactly. thanks, anna. 27 minutes after the hour. who thought this was a good idea anyway? letting a dog in the lion's den. what happened when these two met face to face? then is he known for planning baseball's pitches like this one out in space. what will steve do this year to harsh our troops? he is going bigger and bigger and better than ever ♪ anchors away ♪ anchors away ♪ farewell to college dorm ♪ brink of day ♪ through our last night on

shore ♪ drinks to the foam ♪ until we meet once more ♪ here is wishing you a happy voyage home ♪ i'm goining to dream about t that steaka. i'i'm going toto dream about thatat tiramisu.u. whwhat a nightht, huh? head b back to the d dealership?p? but we stitill need yourur signaturere. anand it's nevever been eaeasir to get a a passat. of german n engineerining. get $0$0 down, $0 0 due at sig, anand $0 firstst mont on any n new volkswawagen. vivisit vwdealaler.com tododay. 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.

with chantix and with the support system it worked for me. do you guys ride? well... no. sometimes, yeah. yes. well, if you know anybody else who also rides, send them here -- we got great coverage. it's not like bikers love their bikes more than life itself. i doubt anyone will even notice. leading the pack in motorcycle insurance. now, that's progressive. call or click today. aarrggh!

♪ ♪ and the army goes rolling along ♪ then it's high high hey ♪ the army's on its way ♪ count off the strong and ♪ former air we go ♪ you will always know that the army goes rolling along ♪ that the army goes rolling along ♪ ♪ >> mike: the army does go rolling along. thank you man hadn't voices. fleet week. talk take more than budget cuts to stop the mets and the uso from celebrating our heros. >> anna: because of those cut backs they are making this year sixth annual military appreciation day even bigger and better than ever. they knew who just to call. >> steve is here. the event director and military liaison for the

new york mets. steve, look in that camera right there where that man frantically. [ laughter ] >> mike: also the father two of sons and a daughter-in-law who are active duty soldiers and with him, three vets also participating tomorrow. hi captain mike, good to see you. >> new york state senator lee zellden and holiday commissioner for the mayor's office of veterans affairs. did i get that right, everybody? >> anna: we got them all in. >> mike: our couch is stuffed. we love it steve congratulations. >> first bun started with 800. this year we are going to have 4900 at the game thanks to the new york mets. veterans, active duty, family members, it's going to be great. >> we're going to clear up the weather, too. >> never rains on military appreciation day. >> mike: ant and it shouldn't. what do we see there. >> we will start off with what we did this year is different. with the the says station

sequestration the budget cuts the mets said we want to do something different and make it better than ever. not just military appreciation day. we have a bunch of services for the mets. we workforce coming to help veterans find jobs. single stop u.s.a. to to help veterans. robin high school, the veterans administration is coming. cornell medical center is coming to help provide free ptsd screening also. >> anna: meeting a lot of their needs. 4900 there. also helping to bring a touch of home to folks who are overseas. the game is going to be broadcast 175 countries all the ships that are out at he a sea. >> first pitch is coming from afghanistan. doing a joint services first pitch coming from afghanistan. going to be on the screen for everybody to see. a lot of the family members of the soldiers who are in afghanistan doing the first pitch are going to be at the game also. >> anna: speaking of first pitches, have you been doing this type of thing

for years and doing outrageous things. talk about the time you had the first pitch coming in from space sort of? >> last year on the screen right now. you had the first pitch come in from the joe international space station. knuckleball pitcher gave a little tutorial how to throw a knuckleball and, boom. >> anna: both bush presidents came as well we got it see a picture of that. >> that was a different game. military appreciation day i did for the houston texans. i had both president bushes back in 2009 coin flip pretty cool. >> mike: captain mike, why is this so important? >> oh, wow, i mean, from personal experience, i have been a mets fan since before i could walk. >> mike: i'm sorry. [ laughter ] >> anna: oh. >> the opportunity to have a private organization step up like this that recognize and honor our troops is just truly humbling.

>> two dozen little kids at the game? >> i guess it's a second and third order effect. the primary focus is honoring veterans. it's just almost brings tears to my eyes. >> anna: senator what do you think? >> fans filled with veterans willing to sacrifice everything. they were willing to sacrifice their lives to protect our freedoms and liberties at home. and many of those in the stands, those veterans, when they came home they weren't tharged for their service. they are returning home, they need jobs, they need homes, they need food, they need education, they return home with physical and mental wounds of war. this was an opportunity for the mets organization and for all of us to say thank you for your service. >> mike: are we getting any better at thanking our vets? >> sir, i think we have been doing that since the first gulf war in 1990. our leadership at that time said if we are going to involve ourselves in something, the nation needs

to he know why. they need to get behind us. and i think we are getting better. the services have these families support organizations within the unit to help while the military members deploy to make sure that the families are taken care of back at least their needs. and the mayor's office of veterans affairs. we have an opportunity to work a lot with them. as far as the game is concerned. the met, the have done fen followal stuff for veterans with we're going to do on sunday is requesting to be the touch and shear information one shot thing. my administration is going to have an employment day on tuesday, may 28th at my offices it's open for veterans service is members and their spouses. we have got about 25 employers coming. in low key. but it is a one shot deal.

>> mike: if you want to know more about that find out about it on our web site. >> anna: your office is the mayor's office of veterans affairs. thank you for your service too 40 years in the national guard. very cool. >> mike: see you out there sunday. >> we miss fleet week as a matter of fact. nobody misses fleet week more than janice dean. >> anna: nasty out there. >> we honor you this memorial day weekend. it's freezing here. can you see my breath? can you see it? the end of may and you can see the condensation coming well, i mean it's cold outside. that's the bottom line. take a look at the temperatures. cold enough for snow actually in parts of the adirondacks and white and green mountains where it's 10 to 15 degrees below average around the great lakes. even down to the mid-atlantic region the folks across the central u.s. will enjoy some warmer temperatures but, man, it is chilly outside.

much cooler than average for a lot of folks. a quick look at your radar just to zoom in here just to show you the snow. isn't that incredible? oh my gosh. the good news is it is going to warm up throughout the workweek see temperatures in the 80's by the end of the week. there is your silver lining. back to you inside. could you see my breath. >> mike: yeah we can see it it. >> anna: yeah we can. nice demo an. >> now i'm out of breath. >> anna: 39 minutes after the hour now. on to saturday headlines a friend of terrorist suspect says m-15 british domestic security agency tried to recruit him before he brutally murdered british soldier lee rigby. the friend said he snubbed the request. i does after the horrific assault, rigby's widow gave a heart breaking interview. >> i just wanted to say that i love lee. i always will. and i'm proud to be his wife.

>> pressure is mounting on authorities to explain how two muslim terrorists were left free to kill the off duty soldier despite being known by investigators for years. and the jury foreman in the jodi arias murder trial opens up about his experience, calling it gut wrenching, the jury convicted arias of first degree murder in the killing of her boyfriend but a mistrial was declared when they couldn't decide if she should get the death penalty or life in prison. >> the toughest emotional part of it was listening to his brother and sister who can comprehend that kind of agony? >> a new jury could be brought this in to decide her sentence. prosecutors may offer a plea deal. and an adorable video alert. a lion and a dachshund. the 355-pound cat named bone digger and pint sized pooch named myelo have been best friends for years despite the fact that they are complete opposite.

>> the lion's name is bone digger? >> anna: i don't want to mess with them. how did they figure out to the two of them who let the dogs out? >> i'm not letting my pooch get close to the lion. they are in apparently in love with each other. president obama says he wants to end the war on terror but can that really happen? especially now when terrorists keep stepping up and attacking the united states and overseas? >> that's coming up. we'll be right back. 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. . . 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. the wright brothers became the first in flight. [ goodall ] i think the most amazing thing is how like us these chimpanzees are. [ laughing ] [ woman ] can you hear me? and you hear your voice? oh, it's exciting! [ man ] touchdown confirmed. we're safe on mars.

[ cheers and applause ] ♪ hi. [ baby fussing ] ♪

>> anna: 15 minutes before the hour on your saturday. great to be with you i'm anna kooiman. president obama making a pitch to end the war on tear specifically al qaeda. >> the amf is nearly 12 years old. the afghan war is coming to an end. al qaeda is a shell of its formerself. they did not direct the attacks in benghazi or boston. they have not carried out a successful attack on our homeland since 9/11. >> anna: considering all those terror attacks considering this week's attack in london should we really be winding down this fight? frank gaffney is the president of the center for security policy. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> anna: how do you feel like the president's speech was ill-advised and coming in inappropriate time? >> you know, memorial day is an opportunity for us to

reflect on one central reality through the history. one side can't end a war except through winning it or surrendering it. what the president laid out was a ruling out of winning and embrace though he may not have said so much surrendering. the trouble here is that we're not clear about who it is we're signaling a willingness to surrender too. we have been calling them terrorists for years. i don't think that's appropriate. we have been calling them violent extremists under this administration. euphemisms that seal. hillary clinton on her way out the door said what we are facing now is global jihad and indeed that's what i think in each of those various scenes that you just showed we are dealing with here and certainly elsewhere is the folks who believe that it

is their god's will they will impose doctrine of sharia on all of us. muslims who don't want to be under that and us as well and they're willing to use violent means to do it. >> anna: you are not the only one who feels this way. we have a new fox news poll out and asks the get are islamic terrorists more or less of a threat today than after 9/11? check this out. 56% of the american people or registered voters there say, you know, more. 28% say less. and 12% say the same. now, in this speech that the president gave, he did not mention the word london one time that had just happened. david cammeron coming out and calling it terror. justed in the shear languaging, how important is it that we grab this thing by the horns and call it what it is? , 5,000 years ago chinese strategist says you can't

defeat an enemy. we don't know. we have been testing that proposition. it's been every bit as true today as it was then. here is the rub. the folks who we are now signaling a willingness to accommodate are only emboldened by it it in fact their doctrine this sharia notion as you can find in this document secure freedom.org it's a thin little of what the muslim brotherhood not al qaeda but other islamists under their banner are saying and it is that they will destroy us from within if possible by our own hands. we he have got to be clear that's what we are up against. >> when our enemy is not scared to die themselves for the causer that believing, in i mean, it's certainly a scary thing. i want to get your thoughts on, this frank. do you kind of think this is a bit of the obama administration saying hey, look at the shiny thing over here, check this out because the last couple weeks have been very difficult for the white house with all these scandals. >> look, i don't think they are beyond manipulating us

and what is more worrying is not so much that they want us to sort of be tee flected from. so problems of our time is they are not even articulating correctly the central problem of our time threat today's totalitarian ideology that seeks our destruction ronald reagan warns every generation faces this kind of threat. if we signal to this particular set of characters these jihadists these sharia willing to submit from them. they must move from the phrase of violent one we will get more of this if we persist in this willful violence that i think this administration has engaged in all too much of it. >> anna: difficult thing to deal with like the boston marathon in london one of the safest countries on the planet. thanks so much for your time today. happy memorial day weekend

to you. >> thank you, anna. >> anna: coming up on "fox & friends," we showed you brand new video of the bridge collapsing it was all caused by this truck. turns out the government knew the bridge was bad so why didn't they fix it? plus, want to keep the cost of flying down? learn to plus, want to keep the cost of flying down? learn to pack like a pro. we're going to show you how, coming up next. [ musick ] i knew there were a lot of tech jobs available out there. i knew devry university would give me the skills that i needed to make one of those tech jobs mine. we teach cutting-edge engineering technology, computer information systems, networking and communications management -- the things that our students need to know in the world today. our country needs more college grads to help fill all the open technology jobs. to help meet that need, here at devry university, we're offering $4 million dollars in tech scholarships

for qualified new students. learn more at devry.edu. over any other carrier? many choose us because we have the largest 4glte network. others, because of our reputation for reliability. or maybe it's because we've received jd power and associates' customer service award 4x in a row. in the end, there are . but one choice.

are you traveling this memorial day weekend? last year the airlines collected

almost $4 billion in bag fees? >> i can believe that. you can avoid the extra cost and the extra stress by packing like a pro. editor-at-large with shape magazine is here. welcome back. >> thank you for having me. >> the baggage fees, it's $25 here, $25 back. we can save 50 bucks if we pack like a pro like you. >> exactly. make sure you have a great suitcase this. one is from sampson night. it's room i and lightweight. the key is something that will fit all your stuff. >> what do you put in first? >> the first thing is you want to take accessories, necklaces or earrings. so you wear the expensive stuff like your watch and your necklaces and buy these little baggies, you can get them at michaels. you put your necklaces right in here. you'll notice that you want to keep the clasp out so it doesn't tangle. you put these in your actual purse.

>> mike, all of your necklaces, keep in little baggies. >> the items, i will circle my bed for hours trying to figure out how to pack. you start by putting the bulky things on the bottom. i would think on the top. >> bulky goes on the bottom, this means your blow drier, your shoes. for your shoes, make sure that you put them in a little bag like this. the best way to save space is toe to heel when you put it into the bag. >> i keep mine in uglybags. because mine end up covered in mud from a natural disaster. >> you can take your socks and undergarments and stuff them in nooks and crevice. >> mike said shove the socks in your shoes. >> is that right? >> i always do that as wul. >> ba harr, i am a roller. i roll the clothes and lay them in. >> you are a pro. that is one of our tips is to take anything that's not going

to get wrinkled and roll it up. >> will this get wrinkled? >> you don't want to roll that up. >> you roll it up, stuff it in there. anything that's made from cotton can be rolled up. >> i'm going to see what you're doing here. >> perfect. >> lay it in. >> stuff that can get wrinkled, you can get a really great folding board like this one from eagle creek. >> it's so small. >> it comes with this paper device and you fold it as so. if you have more time, you'll fold it nicely. but the idea is, it's not going to wrinkle, it gets nice and compressed. you put that in there like so. you obviously take more time when you do it. >> remember the 311 rules. >> remember, if you're going to check your bag, you can bring a quart-sized bag and everything needs to be three ounces or less. there's a great way to get these

disposable bottles and stuff. you can put your -- >> you don't have to worry about. >> if you like pantene pro v and you don't like what's in the hotel, there you go. >> put this on the outside for carry-on. >> thank you. have fun. the look of success for new honey bunches of oats greek yogurt and whole grain. here we go. honey cornflakes and chunks of greek yogurt. ing both the yogurt and the honey at the same time. i'm like digging this yogurt thing. i feel healthy. new honey bunches of oats greek.

you're looking good on your memorial weekend. it is saturday, the 25th of may. i'm anna coy man in for alisyn camerota. she's still cashing in. how much lois lerner is banking. you'll be stuck paying for her lawyer too. >> we have brand new surveillance video catching the exact moment. out near seattle sends cars and people into the water. a nick by this truck really took that down? seriously? turns out the government knew this bridge was so bad, why didn't they fix it?

>> what would you do if this guy showed up to your basketball game? that's spider man by the way on the court. he just popped in. they didn't know he was coming. wait until you hear who is actually inside that costume. >> spud web. >> that one really got you. >> "fox and friends" hour four starts right now. >> it's actually the web part. hi everybody. >> welcome to "fox and friends" on this saturday morning. we hope you're enjoying a nice long weekend away from work. that's mike jerrick from philadelphia and anna. >> i've been holding it in for three hours. that is one of the best dresses ever. >> thank you very much. >> ever. >> my kentucky derby dress. >> you can only go three hours before letting that out? >> it's blue, red, white and

blue. >> i'm here for america this morning. let's get you to the headlines and what's going on in washington because we're learning more about this scandal. obviously, the white house dealing with scandals this week. theer probably looking forward to a long three-day weekend. lois lerner is probably looking forward to a long weekend. the rest of the week because she's now on paid administrative leave. of course, you remember she's the disgraced irs official who tried to plead the fifth during that hearing this week. >> clayton, do you have the power to put me on administrative leave? i want this. >> you still get paid. i had no idea. we looked this up, how much her salary is. it's pretty good. >> it's a lot. in 2013, her salary, $177,000. what does that mean she's taking home every week while she's on vacation? $3400. >> so when you look at the average household income right now, our viewers this morning out there working very, very hard. this is the average u.s. income, $50,000. you're working very hard.

she's getting paid by the taxpayers to be at home on administrative leave. i think the third -- the third irs agent now to be put on administrative leave as a result of all of this. >> no one has been fired. >> we haven't figured out who put them up to this plot of targeting conservatives for more scrutiny for getting tax exemptions. >> exactly. >> she has to defend herself undoubtedly. so that means attorneys. it got us to thinking. if she has attorney's fees, wouldn't we be paying that as taxpayers? >> of course. that's how it works. if you wonder where the money comes from, it's coming from the taxpayers. william taylor, iii. the firm of zuckerman spader. the average billing rates is $662 per hour in washington, d.c. it can go as high as $2,000 an hour. should have been a lawyer. >> yeah. so anyway, it's all adding up to

these huge numbers. on the other hand, these conservative groups who have been targeted and are struggling through this, they're hiring their own attorneys and pay their own attorney's fees and she's getting away scot-free this way. a lot of people are saying that she actually kind of waived her fifth amendment right by remaining silent by saying i'm innocent, i'm innocent, i'm innocent and that kind of -- she then should be subject to cross-examination essentially. >> what's odd, too, i was watching that live, and she's -- you know she's going to plead the fifth. she's told everybody she was going to plead the fifth. we knew that 24 hours before. >> and then she started talking. >> the first thing she said is i'm not guilty of any wrongdoing. i've never heard that before when somebody is about to plead the fifth. remember that day? >> because i'm asserting my right not to testify, i know that some people will assume that i've done something wrong. i have not. one of the basic functions of the fifth amendment is to

protect innocent individuals and that is the protection i'm invoking today. >> she just testified, she just waived her fifth amendment right to privilege. you don't get to tell your side of the story and not be subjected to cross-examination. that's not the way it works. she waived her right to fifth amendment privilege by issuing an opening statement. she ought to stand here and answer our questions. >> then it's on the record as representative trey gowdy is saying. you have actual testimony under oath on the record. then she goes and invokes the fifth. steve hayes on special report this week. basically he says it's her problem with telling the truth. take a listen. >> i have to say, i'm shocked that lois lerner said something that wasn't true. look, this is a pattern from her. she's done this repeatedly. she's said things that are false, the "washington post" when they analyzed her various statements gave her not only a pinocchios but a bushel of pinocchios because she's been a

serial liar i think. this is a huge probable almost foreher. while she said that the fifth amendment exists so innocent people can protect themselves, i think that's not in fact why she used it this time. >> more on that coming up. plus, another scandal. can we jump from scandal to scandal this week? attorney general eric holder on the hot seat this weekend and probably looking forward to a long weekend as well, as it relates to the investigation by the department of justice into fox newschannel among other press organizations. we now know that his fingerprints are really all over the order given to basically investigate james rosen. excellent fox news reporter here in washington. one of our top reporters here. he actually signed off on, gave the information to the fbi, allowed the warrant to go forward to look at his cell phone records, his parents' cell phone. here's a laundry list of the things they were able to look at. the washington bureau, the phone in washington, his cell phone,

rosen's parents' home phone, the white house and the state department phone records. all seized by the department of justice as a result of this. >> if you'll remember, on the 15th of may, eric holder saying this is nothing i would ever do. take a listen. >> with regard to the potential prosecution of the press for the disclosure of material, that is not something that had i've ever been involved in, heard of or would think would be a wise policy. in fact, my view is quite the opposite. >> so this is, of course, relating to james rosen's reporting on a leak. so does that mean that the press can't report on leaks anymore? >> but he took an oath there, didn't he? >> eric holder? >> yeah. >> in front of congress. he's there. did he lie? how much longer can the attorney -- he's been embattled since day one, this attorney general. how much further can he continue in his role as attorney general? >> it's not something that you forget about. >> right. charles is talking about this saying you know what, his days may be numbered.

>> i signed it, but i didn't read it isn't available anymore. he discussed it. so either it's a case of perjury or unpreparedness, mistakes, not remembering or incompetence. this is always the case withholder, the most benign explanation is incompetence. it's again and again. the reason why i think his days have to be numbered is because the president is now involved. he expresses full confidence in him and puts him in charge of the investigation. this is entirely untenable. it's all about him now and the president is going to own this if he continues along this line. expresses his confidence and allows holder to investigate holder. i don't think that's sustainable. >> can he appoint -- >> investigate himself? >> yeah, investigate himself. that's essentially what you have to do. to krauthammer's point. >> we continue to watch the story here at fox newschannel.

other news headlines. eight minutes after the hour. newly released 911 tapes with oklahoma a after a massive tornado ripped apart the town. >> people down. we're stuck in the rubble. my leg is -- >> yes, ma'am, we've got a call. we're getting them out there as soon as we can. >> please -- a tornado just hit us. we're trapped in the closet. there's stuff on top of us. >> trapped in a closet? >> yes. >> are you injured? >> no. we can't breathe. >> screams can be heard in the background. others describe entire neighborhoods wiped out. the ef-5 tornado cut a 17-mile path killing 24 people. frightening moments in after two british men threatened to blow up a packed plane mid-flight. both are now under arrest. british fighter jets intercepted the pakistan international airline flight yesterday. divert tg to an airport outside

london. the two men later said they were just joking. but authorities aren't laughing. the incident is being treated as a criminal offense. officials say it doesn't appear terror-related. the government pushing again to delay lifting the age restrictions on the sale of the morning after pill. federal lawyers are appealing a judge's ruling from april allowing the emergency contraceptive to be sold to girls of any age without a prescription. right now you have to be at least 17 years old to buy it. a federal appeals court will meet tuesday to decide whether the judge's ruling should take effect immediately or if it should be delayed while the case goes through appeal. well, it's a graduation and a moment one georgia teenager will never forget. >> congratulate -- her father -- >> she didn't see this coming. an army reserve sergeant surprised his daughter by returning from an overseas deployment and presenting her with her diploma from that high

school diploma. she hasn't seen her father sergeant first class in some eight months. >> he's my biggest fan. my biggest supporter through everything. i'm so glad he made it. >> sergeant clark is scheduled to return to kuwait in a week. in the meantime, he'll catch up with his family. what a sweet story. those are your headlines. thank you, anna. coming up on the big program. it disappeared in a puff of dust. look at that. a truck causing this interstate bridge to collapse. the government knew the bridge was bad. so why wasn't it fixed? and if you're grilling this memorial day weekend, it's going to cost you more. beef prices just hit a record high. so why are you paying so much and what can you do about it to save some money? president obama says he's renewing efforts to close guantanamo bay which he's been trying to do for five years. if he really wants to close it, turn it into a government funded

solar power company. the doors will be shut in a month. the whole thing will collapse. so being an advertising spokesman i have to look my best on camera. whether i'm telling people about how they could save money on car insurance with geico... yeah, a little bit more of the lime green love yeah... or letting them know they can reach geico 24/7 using the latest technology. go on, slather it all over. don't hold back, go on... it's these high-definition televisions, i'll tell ya, they show every wrinkle. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. mommy's having a french fry. yes she is, yes she is. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice, with three of your daily vegetable servings in every little bottle.

what makes a sleep number store different? what makes a sleep number you walk into a conventional mattress store, it's really not about you. they say, "well, if you wanted a firm bed you can lie on one of those. if you want a soft bed you can lie on one of those." we provide the exact individualization that your body needs.

the sleep number memorial day sale. not just ordinary beds on sale, but the bed that can change your life on sale. the sleep number bed. this is your body there. you can see a little more pressure in the hips. take it up one notch. oh gosh, yes. oh, yeah! they had no idea that when they came to a sleep number store, we were going to diagnose their problems and help them sleep better. and right now save on the closeout of our classic special edition bed set. just $1299-a savings of $600-and discover the only memory foam bed with dual air adjustability. plus 36 month financing on all beds through memorial day only. once you experience it there's no going back. wow. don't invest in a mattress until you you find your sleep number setting. only at the sleep number store. sleep number, comfort individualized.

i just watched this bridge collapse in front much my eyes. going about 60 miles an hour, you slam on the brakes. there's not much you can do in

that split second and it was like something out of a movie, you know. >> sure was. you know, when the main link connecting seattle and vancouver, british columbia collapsed on thursday, the biggest question is what went wrong here? >> turns out, the bridge was too old. built in 1955. was recently rated as functionally obsolete by the government. >> on thursday, all it took was the corner of this truck hitting bridge and it collapsed. barely any damage to the truck at all. they knew the -- the government knew it was bad. why didn't they fix it. >> we're joined by a scholar at american enterprise institute. rick. snooi rick. >> should that truck have been on the road in the first place? why did the whole bridge collapse? >> well, i don't think the truck should have been on bridge in the first place. i'm afraid this may have been a managerial error in terms of the

way the bridge was operated. there should have been some sort of a steel overhead gantry that prevented trucks of this height from getting on the bridge along with warning signs prior to the approaches to the bridge. the bridge had a maximum clearance of 14.6 feet. >> the main problem is the bridge is old. built in 1955. the government says it's obsolete. >> well, according to the american society of civil engineers, which just a few months ago put out a report on america's infrastructure actually one in nine american bridges are structurally deficient or functionally obsolete. the average age of bridges in the united states is 42 years. >> who is to blame here? during the bailout, didn't we have money for fixing the infrastructure in the country and roads and bridges? president obama talks about it all the time. is it the role of government to fix this or have they simply bungled it and mismanaged it for

years? >> well, no, i think the state and local department of transportation officials work very hard with the resources that they have to try to keep our bridges as best that they can. i'm assuming you're referring to the stimulus, $787 billion. i recall about 3% of that only ended up going to infrastructure projects. a lot of that was for a little bit of deferred maintenance, which is considered relatively minor, like replacing a guardrail, things like that. but really, as president obama noted, there really aren't any shovel-ready infrastructure projects that are all ready to go but lack funding. >> i bet you could fix these bridges faster if you got the private sector involved. a little bit of private sector, a little bit of public. >> absolutely. absolutely. yes, the public/private partnership is what i think is really an important part of the solution for this type of thing. now we have the technology to toll people directly as they go

over the bridge. that creates a revenue stream that you can use to renovate the bridge and to get a private global infrastructure management company to actually make the improvements and to manage the bridge. >> rick, nice job. thanks for being with us. >> thank, rick. i'm functionally obsolete. >> did they fix that bridge in philly? >> they did. i finally believe it's fixed. it was bad. >> thing crumbling, chunks of concrete falling off. coming up, interest rates are low and houses are selling. our next guest says don't be fooled. we could be on track to repeating the 2004 crisis. plus, what would you do if this guy showed up at your basketball court? it is a superhero surprise on the court. and wait until you hear who is inside that suit. why are twice as many people choosing verizon

over any other carrier? many choose us because we have the largest 4glte network. others, because of our reputation for reliability. or maybe it's because we've received jd power and associates' customer service award 4x in a row. in the end, there are countless reasons. but one choi.

welcome back. 23 minutes past the hour. quick headlines for you. hey you americans firing up the grill this memorial day weekend. those burgers and steaks are going to cost you. a pound of choice grade beef is $2 a pound now. the highest in a decade. why the price bump? major droughts in some of the cattle producing states are to blame. we now have amanda bynes mugshot from her arrest in midtown manhattan after she allegedly threw a bong out a 36th floor window. she said it was simply a vase. she appeared in court wearing a weird blond wig and sweatpants. anna, what happened to her?

i was thinking -- 23 minutes after the hour now and we're seeing low interest rates. home sales in the double digits. that's not necessarily good news. isn't this what we saw in 2004 for example? good morning, thanks for being with us. >> good morning. >> you're telling me places in california and in las vegas, sometimes you're seeing increases of 20% a month? >> 20% a month, florida, arizona, southern california, in a month. incomes aren't going up that much. >> sounds too good to be true, doesn't it? >> the new housing recovery is built on shaky ground, unfortunately. we have unprecedented long-term, short priced interest rates. we have very low inventory and buyers that want to get in on the action before interest rates go up. >> at the same time, we're hearing that homeowners are actually doing a little bit better. but one in five are still underwater? >> one in five are still underwater. a lot of them want to hold on to

their home until it breaks even again. that's contributing more to the problem. because it's lower inventory and creating bidding wars in a lot of areas in the country that are really causing trouble for people who want to get into the market. >> how much of this are investors trying to find something and flip it for more and how much are people wanting to be in the home? >> flippers are coming back into the market. i have leagues holding homes between 10 and 30 days and coming back in vast numbers and buying hundreds of homes at a time. about one in five homes is investor purchase. in some areas, that's actually about 50%. we saw that in vegas and florida in 2005. >> well we're also seeing that builders are starting to hire more as well. a pace of 30,000 a month over the last five months. that sounds great. but are we going to see something burst. then these people lose their jobs again? >> that's potentially an issue. builders have raised the price on new homes. they're citing the cost went up.

this past week we had the high it's number ever for a new home price. that's not sustainable over the long-term without the backbone much a solid economy. jobs in particular behind it. >> you have to have the fundamentals there. >> thanks for your time today. 9:25 is the time. they got millions in stimulus cash to fix their schools. instead of improving education, one spent money on dinner cruises and makeovers. how does this add up? >> hooters is taking over the studio. how the restaurant is giving back to the military. it's hooters for heroes. we'll be back. have aooood night. here youou go. you, , too.

i'm goining to dream about t that steaka. i'i'm going toto dream about thatat tiramisu.u. whwhat a nightht, huh? head b back to the d dealership?p? but we stitill need yourur signaturere. anand it's nevever been eaeasir to get a a passat. of german n engineerining. get $0$0 down, $0 0 due at sig, anand $0 firstst mont on any n new volkswawagen. vivisit vwdealaler.com tododay.

big sports news. a new interview with swimmer ryan lochte. he says thinks that michael phelps will return to swimming soon. of course, he thinks there's an elf in the fridge that turns the light on add off. so i don't know. that's actually accurate. welcome back. this memorial day, hooters restaurant is giving back to some of their favorite customers, our military. this monday, they'll give ten free wings to any member of the military, both active and veterans. here with what else they have planned to honor our troops. hooters military adviser, tommy reman and scott neil with the green beret foundation. and the lovely hooters girls.

>> thanks for having us. >> tommy, what exactly are you doing on this memorial day weekend? >> we have a program called hooters for heroes. this memorial day, we want to invite any veteran or active service member into our restaurants to say a little thank you. we want to do a lot more, but we're still a restaurant. you get ten free wings with the purchase of a drink. >> ten free wings. it ain't bad. why did you feel like this is an important time to do this? obviously the tie-in to memorial weekend. the sequester, we've had fleet week getting nixed and all of that. why this time? >> we're very, very honored to raise money and do things for our veterans and service members. so this year we ran a campaign called hooters for heroes. that's going through june 26th. it's a way for customers come in and show their appreciation with hooters and our foundation as the green beret foundation. it's an awesome organization, the most elite of the >> we have scott neil here from the green beret foundation.

tell me about the foundation and how this prap can help. >> sure. the foundation supports ill, wounded and injured special forces green berets. tommy and i were part of a program in our previously military life called america's army military heroes. it was a bond that carried on. tommy contacted the green beret foundation and asked us to be part of this campaign. >> at every hooters restaurant. are you going to be dressed up in the special uniforms? >> there's hooters locations where we show appreciation with camouflage. >> you're going to be handing out wings on the corner here. >> yeah. >> where can people go? >> www.green beret foundation.org or go to hooters on the main page and learn more about the program. >> thanks, guys. we appreciate it. >> let's check in with janice. she's outside with some of the wings perhaps now. >> no wings. if that young lady is going to be outside, she needs to dress

more appropriately. someone needs to give her a nice little jacket because it's chilly outside. i mean, 5 to 15 degrees below what we should be this time of year. i wish it was shorts weather in new york. but it's not. let's look at the temperatures. first of all, let's look at the radar. it is actually cold enough for snow across the northeast. so the mountains of the an ron dax. potential of showers across the northwest and over the central u.s., look at dallas and austin. san antonio has just logged over 8 inches of rainfall. that's a daily record. they are into some serious high water rescues. that's a serious situation. we'll keep you up to date. san antonio, texas, record breaking rainfall since midnight last night. severe threat today. there is the look at where we could see hail and damaging winds. even isolated tornadoes. this is not a severe weather outbreak like earlier this week. but keep your eye out if you live in those areas. weem could see strong to severe

storms. here are the highs today. across the central u.s., really warm temperatures. that's lovely. 82 in kansas city. look at phoenix, 100. 56 here in new york city. 47 in caribou. the good news is the temperatures are going to slowly warm up throughout the weekend. a quick look at the memorial day forecast. showers across the central u.s. otherwise, a pretty calm looking forecast as we head into monday. all right. we're indoors and we're going to head inside where it's warmer. hopefully there's wings. i don't see any wings out here. >> they're on the way with a camo jacket just for you, janice. >> fair enough. 34 minutes after the hour on. with saturday morning headlines. more developments in the london terror attack. a friend of terror suspect michael add ba la hoe says a domestic agency tried to recruit him before he brutally murdered lee rigby. the friend says he snubbed the request. days after the horrific assault, rigby's widow gave a

heartbreaking interview. >> i just want to say, i love lee. i always will. i'm proud to be his wife. >> pressure is mounting on authorities to explain how two muslim terrorists were left free to kill the off-duty soldier despite being known by investigators for years. we're learning new details about boston bombing suspect, tamerlan tsarnaev's trip to a volatile region of russia last year. investigators are saying tsarnaev went to taj stand to join a militant group but he never did for some reason. there's still no evidence the tsarnaev brothers were affiliated with any terror organization when they set off the bombs at that boston marathon. authorities have not found a manifesto explaining the reasons for their attack either. federal stimulus money for the classroom, instead of going to books, going to chicken dinners, mommy/daughter makeovers in baltimore city schools. parents are outraged and lawmakers are calling for an

extensive investigation. but the top educator of the city says it's no big deal. >> came to me and said you're going to have an audit of $15 million. at the end of the day, they're going to question $25,000 worth of expenditures. i'll take it any day of the week. >> the title 1 dollars used for lavish treatment should have come from the general fund. shooting hoops with spider man. that's what some lucky students got to do yesterday in china town. after andrew garfield, filming the amazing spider man 2 took time between the takes to showcase good moves you see there. adding to the intrigue, he was playing in full costume. men with babies, next. that's right. it's men with babies. it takes a lot of baby gear to raise a baby. i know from my house. >> that's for sure. he's blown a lot of money on this stuff. high chairs, bottles, strollers. it can be a chore for parents. narrow down the options.

>> editor of the bump.com is here with best baby awards. the top picks. these are the best of the best with adorable little models to help us out. thanks, babies. >> we have a kucute alert goingn here. >> people spending lots of money on strollers. you have the britt-action one. >> this is the brie tax stroller, great for busy moms. you can fold it down flat, lock it in place with one hand. >> that's one we have. i think we have the double version. you can lay one back and one can sleep. >> you have the diaper bag, holding the baby. >> i've seen people pushing around strollers that are $2,000. how much is that one? >> this one is only $250. >> whoa. >> nice. that's great. >> we made the mistake of buying a terrible highchair. i don't know why we still have this thing. this one looks so much better. tell us about this. >> this is the posh pod by safety first. we love the modern look.

but this design with rounded seat, there's no crevices where food will get stuck. it's easy to clean. >> how cute is she? >> she's adorable. shirley is enjoying her cheerios here. while we're talking about feeding. >> those look good. >> hands off. >> not an ordinary bib but a kwib. >> it's the world's first quadruple bib. i'll show you how it works. >> it has a crisscross design with a magnetic closure. it's reversible. you have the possibility of four clean sides. you can bring it out with you for the day. use it more than once. toss it in the washing machine. >> it's a caraway almost. this we use quite a bit to make all kinds of food in our house. >> cappuccino. >> this is a baby -- i'm pronouncing these wrong. >> i'm helping you out. this is from bye buy baby. months on the bump.com love

this. you can steam, defrost, heat food less than 15 minutes. it's compact. not taking up a lot of room on ut counter. you'll love this, mike. this is a diaper bag for daddies. daddy needs his own diaper bag. it's a great guy friendly design. lofts pockets to fit things and dad stuff. my favorite part is the checklist on the inside flap so dads never forget the essentials including the baby. >> this is how dumb we are, we need a checklist. nice. >> the women's version doesn't have that. >> when you're sleep deprived, you might forget something. >> this down here? >> this is cora. she's hanging out in the tiny love napper rocker. this is from giggle.com. this is great because it's a 3 in 1. she can rock in here for soothing, she can play flat for naptime and for play time, there's toys and it makes sounds, has lights and plays music. >> finally, we have the ergo

over here which is fantastic. my wife and use it all the time. tell us about this. it's a different design. >> this is called the performance carrier. ergo is great. i used it as well. this design helps to relieve the pressures that can happen in the shoulders and back. it's really comfortsable. lightweight fabric. great for summertime in the warm summer months. you can wear it three different ways, front, back or on the hip. i think harry is cozy in the front. >> harry is really listening to you. >> he's cooing a little bit too. >> for all the awards go to the bump.com. >> best of baby product awards. >> i was pronouncing things wrong for three years. thanks to our babies. >> anna, what's coming up? >> two men with four cute babies here on "fox and friends." coming up next, a southern fried dream come true. where you can get really up close and personal with paula deen, y'all. the pain at the pump isn't going away. what's the best way to travel this memorial day and all summer long. we break it down by the numbers.

but first, let's check in with neil cavuto. >> two key players in two big scandals. one is getting paid leave, the other is darn near being promoted. what message is this sending to us the taxpayers? >> if this doesn't kill the health care law, the unions will? why the unions who backed it want out of it. >> the devastating twister in oklahoma stirring up a new plan with taxpayer dollars. the cost of freedom at the top of the hour. we'll see you then. [ jackie ] its just so frustrating... ♪ the middle of this special moment and i need to run off to the bathroom. ♪ i'm fed up with always having to put my bladder's needs ahead of my daughter. ♪ so today, i'm finally talking to my doctor about overactive bladder symptoms. [ female announcer ] know that gotta go feeling? ask your doctor about prescription toviaz.

one toviaz pill a day significantly reduces sudden urges and accidents, for 24 hours. if you have certain stomach problems or glaoma, or can not empty your bladd, you should not take toviaz. get emergency medical help right away if your face, lips, throat or tongue swells. toviaz can cause blurred vision, dizziness, drowsiness and decreased sweating. do not drive,perate machinery or do unsafe tasks until you ow how toviaz affects you. the most common side effects are dry mouth and constipation. talk to your doctor about toviaz.

right now, you can get adt installed in your home starting at just $49 -- a savings of $250. plus save 15% on any accessories. sale ends soon. don't wait. call right now or visit adt.com. this is a fire that didn't destroy a home. this is a break-in that didn't devastate a family. this is the reason why. adt. you can't predict when bad things will happen, but you can help protect yourself with the fast alarm response of adt, with4/7 monitoring against burglary, fire, and high levels of carbon monoxide starting at just over $1 a day. this is the computer that didn't get stolen, keeping priceless photos and financial records safe. this is the reason why. take advantage of adt's memorial day sale starting at $49 installed, plus 15% off accessories.

adt. always there. savings end may 31st at midnight.

welcome back of the we're back with a fox news alert. breaking news out of missouri at this hour and a brand new video of a massive collision. several people are hurt. the two trains collided and bursted into flames early this morning. sheriff's deputies say one train t-boned another train causing one of the trains to derail. it hit a pillar under an overpass causing it to collapse. two vehicles were on the overpass at the time when it happened. a fuel leak from one of the engines of the train sparked a fire that you are seeing in this video. again, out of missouri this morning. breaking news. we'll continue to have more on this train derailment tas becomes available. mike, anna? >> okay. you deal with this as a dad every day. what does it take to convince children healthy food is good.

8-year-old thinks he has the answer. 8 years old. welcome to the show. >> second grade. he developed an app called nikola's garden to share cooking tips and healthy options in an easy, fun digital way. you're joining us this morning. good morning to you. how are you? >> good, how are you? >> you're from sacramento. you and your dad were in the backyard doing gardening and your dad is telling you how healthy it was. what did you want to do with the information? >> share it with my friends online. >> how do you explain to an adult what an app is? >> hmm. >> it's on your phone, right? >> right over here. >> i show you. >> you're probably better than we would be. >> hold on just a second there. hold it real still. hold it real still -- in fact, i'm going to use my hand on your hand to get a shot of it. what does the app do for the kids that you know? >> it helps them. >> can you touch it and make it

spring into action? >> it has certain recipes on there, right? >> there is lots of recipes. you can click on one. let's do dad's tomato sauce. >> i like that. >> dad's tomato sauce. sounds tasty. >> it takes a little while to low and there it is. >> there's the picture and the ingredients and instructions. when you flip it like this, it shows you step by step with pictures. >> oh, wow. >> so kids can see what you're doing. >> you invented this? >> i came up with the idea but i had help make tg. >> you're a lot smarter than we are. that's for sure. >> have you had some good response from your friends? are they taking you up on it? >> they really like it. >> you brought along a couple of recipes here. tell us what this is. it's sunshine something. >> it's nikola's california sunshine. >> thank you for bringing sunshine to new york. we need it. what is it exactly? >> i see rice. >> there's rice, peas, carrots. it's kind of a curry sauce with

lots of yummy spices. you can put fruits and vegetables in it. and there's chicken. >> so how did you make it? i see the skillet here and a bunch of spices. what do you start with? we start with butter. >> okay. i'm into that. >> just a little butter since it's healthy, right? >> just imagine i have a pan and i'm slicing butter a little bit and putting it in the pan. and then i'm putting flour in the pan. >> okay. >> now you stir it up with a whisk and it makes the roux. so you add some milk. i think about a cup. and then the spices. you have to stir it so the spices can turn yellow, turn the milk yellow. >> here are the spices. that's what they look like to begin with. >> the paprika, curry, red curry and yellow curry. ground card mom and garlic powder. >> the finished product is like this. you can garnish it with fruits

and vegetables. >> there's more? what else? >> you add the chicken that you prepared with a mixture of spices which is me and my dad's secret. >> what do you mean it's a secret? i'd like to know. >> can you tell us? >> nope. >> no? >> huh-uh. >> i'll just give you a hint. it's lots of peppers. >> it looks good. >> i'll make the sunshine now. >> please make the sunshine. >> i thought it already was sunny. those are the rays, huh? >> i'll do a few and then you can do some. >> is he messing it up? >> no. it's the sun. come an anna, get in there. how do i get the app? >> it's on itunes. called nikola's garden. >> thanks so much. i know you're trying to get the attention of our first lady with her healthy lunches campaign. this is really impressive. very cool. can i have a high five? >> did you know that sacramento

is actually the farm to -- >> it's gaining a lot of popularity in restaurants, too. >> when i was eight, i was in my basement playing with a stick. >> with a stick?man. thanks for coming. >> thank you so much. ten minutes before the hour now. are you traveling this weekend. fueling up won't be cheap. we'll explain better ways it get where you're going without breaking the bank when we come back. come here, boy. ♪ there you go. come on, let's play! [ male announcer ] there's an easier way to protect your dog from dangerous parasites. good boy. fetch! trifexis is the monthly, beef-flavored tablet that prevents heartworm disease, kills fleas and prevents infestations, and treats hook-, round-, and whipworm infections.

treatment with fewer than 3 monthly doses after exposure to mosquitoes may not provide complete hrtworm prevention. the most common adverse reactions were vomiting, itching and lethargy. serious adverse reactions have been reported following concomitant extra-label use of ivermectin with spinosad alone, one of the components of trifexis. prior to administration, dogs should be tested for existing heartworm infection. to learn more about trifexis, talk to your veterinarian, call 888-545-5973 or visit trifexis.com. you don't have to go to extremes to protect your dog from parasites. you need trifexis. visit our website to save up to $25. available by prescription from your veterinarian.

there's my wallet that i lost.

welcome back. take a look at this statistic. this month gas prices rose for 17 straight days. they finally fell this past thursday. but the cost of fueling up isn't cheap this memorial day weekend. here to help you avoid breaking the bank when you travel over the weekend is retail analyst a heath a provoker. >> hi there. you have gas saving tips this weekend. take us through why we need to keep our car out of the sun. i've never heard this before. >> right. well, part of the reason why gasoline, you want to conserve on that gasoline is that when you have it in the sunlight, it actually starts evaporating and you have to fill up your tank even more. you might want to go out and travel a lot. you want to go ahead and conserve that gasoline. also, those -- i don't drive in the city. but when i am out of city, i tend to fill up a lot more. when you start doing that, it actually deters from the actual

fill-up on the tank. what they say to do, experts say it's to fill it up once and then when you're starting to hit the empty mark, go back and fill it up again. >> really? >> also -- >> yes. >> i would think -- >> keep the air conditioning down. >> this is something my dad taught me. dad if you're watching, this is a mistake he wanted to make. >> he always wanted to top off the tank. do the mini fill-ups. we're here to get a bathroom break. we might as well fill up again. that's a bad move? >> it ends up costing you more to keep doing that. what you want to do it fill it to the top and waits until it gets to close as empty as possible. it costs less. >> something my wife would love is turn off the air conditioning. i love the air conditioning. why will that save us money? i thought that was a myth. >> i think everyone loves the air conditioning, especially if you're going through the very hot summer states. but the air conditioning depletes the energy in the car and that actually starts depleting the fuel in the tank. so what you want to do is try to

use the air conditioning as less as possible. i know it might be torturous going out, driving a long way. try to use it as conservatively as possible. 34.8 million people will hit the road this weekend. great tips from heatha. enjoy your weekend. >> thanks so much. you too. more "fox and friends" just 3 minutes away. we'll be right back. new honey bunches of oats greek yogurt and whole grain. here we go. honey cornflakes and chunks of greek yogurt. i'm tasting both the yogurt and the honey at the same time. i'm like digging this yogurt thing. i feel healthy. new honey bunches of oats greek.

let's close out with a manhattan dolls. we'll see you tomorrow morning. >> thanks guys for performing all morning long. >> happy memorial weekend. >> take it away. he had a boogie style that no one else could play. ♪ he was the top man at his craft ♪ but then his number came up ♪ and he was gone with the draft ♪ he's in the army now ♪ blowing beverlily ♪ he's the boogie woogie bugle boy of company b ♪

because the next day the cap drafted a band ♪ he's the boogie woogie bugle boy of company b ♪ he wakes them up the same way ♪ you think this irs scandal is the biggest threat to the health care law? maybe not. guess who is against it now, unions. some of the same ones who helped the president push it. their gripes? the rising cost of health benefits. is this the proof that it's finally time to let the law flat line. hi everybody. i'm brenda buttner. >> weave all our guests. welcome to everybody. john, did the unions have it right this time? >> yeah. they finally have it right. i'm not sure how they didn't have it right before.