. nice to see you here. it's may 26. swept away. two people dead, at least one missing after more than ten inches of torrential rain fell in just eight hours in texas. hundreds of people had to be rescued from the raging floodwaters. and more rain is on the way. new calls for lowest learn he to get back on on that stand. plus, do you have a difficult time unplugging?

you're not alone. turns out most americans could use a digital detox this weekend. how the smart phone is killing our three day weekends. and frankly, our two day weekends for that matter. everybody's getting ready for a big holiday weekend, barbecues with the family. but we have to get to your headlines. new developments in the london terror attack that left a british soldier dead. three more suspects are in custody. authorities had to use a stun gun on two of them. they are the latest in a string of arrests in that case.

the two muslim terrorists accused of murdering lee rigby are still in the hospital after being hospital by police. fwl . a soldier in france was stabbed in the neck yesterday in a busy shopping area in paris. a tall bearded man attacked him with a box cutter. the soldier is expected to survive. authorities are investigating any possible ties to the london attack. and now you to extreme weather. at least two people were killed and one person missing after being swept away by floodwaters in san antonio, texas. more than ten inches of torrential rain fell in just eight hours. over 200 people had to be rescued, including the man you just saw there. evident left strand orded on a rooftop. the san antonio river is expected to crest this morning. and while it may be the unofficial start to summer, vermont still looks like a winter wonderland. parts of the state got up to

three inches of snow. and in boston, thousands of runners finished the final mile of the marathon. ♪ yesterday's one run was to honor all the victims of the bombings and emergency workers who immediately rushed to help those hurt in the attack. jared crowley was injured in the blast but managed to cross the finish line this time. >> it's just unbelievable the people of boston, just unbelievable. all the love. even you you guys with the cameras, i just want to hug and kiss you all. i can't believe what's going on here. way bigger it turnout than i expected. >> some of the donations made for the event plan to be sent to a charity that benefits bombing victims. and those are your headlines. well, now to the irs scandal. as we're all sort of relaxing on this memorial day weekend, lawmakers are back home with

some time off. and they say they don't even need to do anything just by when they go to the grocery store, they're hearing from their constituents that they want this irs thing looked into deeply. they don't need to even go out and have town hall meetings with their constituents. they are coming to them. >> because we all can relate to the irs. maybe some of these other scandals don't touch our lives, aboutbut we all deal with the ie all have maybe had mistrust in the the irs at some point in our life. how do you get trust back? you because we've lost all trust in the irs now. so you you probably get it back just by telling the truth. so maybe we need people to get back on the stand and not take the fifth. and tell us what really happened. >> and even if you completely disagree i'd logically. you want to be told the truth. if you compare this to a sporting event, if you win a

game and the umpire or referee give s a ball call, it doesn't feel good. >> we went through this with the nixon administration. when the shoe is on the other foot, no one wants this kind of thing happening regardless of it because a few years town the line who could be in control. you never know. kiff kevin brady of texas says i'm are coming up to me saying they want this thing looked at deeply. >> and in pennsylvania, representative bill shuster says he would like to see lois lerner go back on the stands. >> they have to go through a judicial process which is wrong. in the private sector, when somebody does something wrong, they are separated from their

job. she ought to be out the door. i'm not a lawyer, but it appears that everything i read in talking to the folks on that committee say that she should have just pleaded the fifth and left. but her making a statement, that gives them the ability to bring her back and, again, i'm not a lawyer and just seems to me that it all smells and i hope they put her under the microscope. >> some people don't like government because it's so obvious that he's right. it's obvious what we need to do. like if we didn't do our job properly or said something horrible on the air, we would have to resign or get fired. >> things are so different in the private sector. i heard a pundit last night saying that lois lerner could potentially have this job and be on paid vacation essentially while she's on administrative leave making close to 180 grand a year for up to three years because this process could take a year and a half and then another year and a half of appeals. and that's a long time. and this is our money, folks.

>> and republicans saying we're just scratching the surface on all of this this morning. so we can probably expect more hearings in june to start and as voters continue to pressure their constituents this morning to look in further to the irs. we'll have a number of guests on this this morning. >> it's a bird, a plane, it's janice dean. >> the dancing weather someone. and she's at the beth page air show. is that janice? no, there she is. hey, pretty lady. >> yes, that was an earlier shot of me. how are you guys? >> morning. >> happy memorial

i think they will put me in a tank. it's going to be awesome. but first we have to talk about the weather. and let me tell you, it does not feel like the official -- or then official start of summer. it is cold. it is cold here in the northeast. and because we have a low pressure center off the coast that's bringing gusty winds, i believe it's 46 right now, but with the windchill, we're still talking about windchill, feels like 36. so let's go to the weather maps. and there is where we're dealing with the temperatures, 44 in caribou, maine. across the central u.s., you're warm. we had snow, record breaking snow yesterday across portions of upstate new york and new england. over 6 inches, power outages in parts of vermont. it was just crazy. and we're also talking about the threat for severe weather unfortunately across the central

u.s. ga. and we had some incredible flooding an cross texas. the flooding has subsided a little bit, but we're still going to deal with the potential for showers and thunderstorms in the area. so we are in farmingdale, new york for the beth page air show. we'll be back at the bottom of the hour and bring you our first official interview. >> did i ever tell you i flew with the blue angels? i say that every time. so hopefully you can top that. >> you always impress me. >> that's why he brings it up on a regular basis. so a new study out this morning, and i bet all of you could probably weigh in on this experience. it's a time to reflect, it's a somber weekend, we want to remember those who have given the ultimate sacrifice in this country, but it's also a time you're out with the family and barbecue and you're remembering why you're free. so folks, put down the cell

phones. >> i can't. >> stop connecting online. a new study saying the smartphones has killed the three day weekend. >> yeah, the survey says that -- how often do you think you look at your phone a day? seriously. >> i'm way worse. it said every six minute, but i'm about every two or three. >> you are. i thought i was bad. she literally shuts down and she goes into -- i'm having a conversation with her and she's -- huh? >> if i6 to get up eai have to , i'll put it near me in the bed. the alarm goes out -- >> do yyou spoon your phone, also? >> no, but sometimes if i think i'll oversleep, i'll lay it on my stomach or chest. that's not unplugging, folks. >> i use my krefl phone cell ph alarm, too.

this is how many people receive phone calls throughout the day and make calls. make or receive or avoid 22 calls messages each die. so that even includes a text message, voice mail, just someone sending issue sort of an update and you just ignore it. 22 per day. >> well, i'll look at it when i know that there is really nothing to look at. >> part of the problem, and the other thing checking your cell phone up to 150 times each day just seems unbelievable, but apparently that's what this survey says. you use your smart phone for so many other things than just talking and texting. you're check your e-mail, using it for navigation, because it's facebook and twitter. >> a camera. >> as you're going to sleep for me i listen to white noise on my phone senseince i live in the c. >> i listen to music. >> it's not just a smartphone, it's a personal computer. >> do you ever leave the house and you realize you left your phone at home? you start sweating, you want to

go back and get it. >> in the study they point on out that there are college kids who will miss their first period of class because they forgot their phone. risk losing that first class. let us know what you're doing this weekend. and if you can possibly disconnect for a little while. send us some tweets before you to you that. do you you find it difficult to disconnect on a three day weekend. soon there might be a new requirement and a lot of people not happy about this one. we'll explain. and how the scandal surrounding the irs could actually lead to good news. our next guest has an idea that would let many of you pay less money in taxes. [ woman ] for david and kelly, a playful thought... how long before he goes to college? [ woman ] ...became a real question. are we ready to pay for college?

[ woman ] so they came to see me and we talked about ways to manage their money and save for college that fit their situation. so when little david -- well, not-so-little david was ready to go to college, his parents were ready, too. we did it. [ female announcer ] let's talk about smarter ways to manage and save your money. when people talk, great things happen. wells fargo. together we'll go far. try align. it's the number one ge recommended probiotic that helps maintain digestive balance. ♪ stay in the groove with align. make a wish! i wish we could lie here forever. i wish this test drive was over, so we could head back to the dealership. [ male announcer ] it's practically yours. test drive! but we still need your signature. volkswagen sign then drive is back. and it's never been easier to get a jetta. that's the power of german engineering.

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♪ it was the best day ♪ecause of yo [sigh] [echoing] we make a great pair. huh? progressive and the great outdoors -- we make a great pair. right, totally, uh... that's what i was thinking. covering the things that make the outdoors great. now, that's progressive. call or click today. broken tax code? a flat tax could be a simple fix for the nation. curtis, nas to sice to see you. how could a flat tax fix all our problems? >> there is wide consensus here in washington that we need tax reform because our current tax code, besides being really complex which requires a lot of

irs agents and the more you have, the more likely you are to have scandals like we're having right now, it's overly complex. we need people to encourage in economic activities that spur growth and a flat tax could do that. >> you say complex and you're right about that, it's an absolute mess, the tax code. albert einstein said we should make everything as simple as possible, just not too simple and that's what critics say about the flat tax. they say it's class warfare, that when you make it that simple, that the middle class suffers the most because you're eliminating deductions. what do you say to that? >> that's good point, you don't want to make things too simple. the simplest tax code is two lines, it would say how much did it you earn, accepted it in. so that's not what i'm talking about. any tax code that you have is going to be -- there will be complexity to it. well never have a situation where we don't have something like the irs that has to enforce

the tax code in place. if i earn $100 and you earn $1,000 and we pay 10 percent flat tax, you pay ten times more than i do. that sounds pretty progressive to me. >> so one of the major issues is the implementation of this tax code. you have certain agents looking at conservative groups in people and other people get off scot-free finding all of the loopholes and other individuals being audited who say what did did i do wrong. so is it in the implementation of the massive tax code where the problems a rise? >> that's the thing, the tax code is so big that so many people working at the irs, something like that is bound to happen. almost all the people at the irs are competent hard working professionals. they're enforcing the mess of a tax code that congress has given them. but when you have you just is that many people working at a

place like this, something like this is bound to happen. the way to reduce scandal in the government at large and at the irs is to make things smaller. make the government smaller, make the irs smaller by enforcing a less complex tax system. >> a fresh breath of common sense first thing in the morning. curtis, great to see you. thanks for joining us. coming up here on the show, do you hate your job? our next guest says he can fix that and all you need is a pen. and his job never leaves bill clinton's side. so how does his body man get duped by a group of grade school gypsies? one of the most bizarre stories you'll hear all day. ♪

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this morning president obama will get a firsthand look at the devastation behind the tornado that hit moore, oklahoma. 24 people there were killed by that twister. and an escaped inmate is on the run in north texas at this hour. police looking for this man, 33-year-old michael rimer. he apparently walked away from a security transport. he has a long shot including assault and burglary. he is considered dangerous. looking for what you're really meant to be doing in life? what are you you doing with your life? our next guest is here to help you. >> he's a former vice chairman of gold mman sachs.

his new book, a road map for reaching your you unique potential, is out now. thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> you're a believer in writing can to down physically what you you you want in life. >> i am a believer. you have to start this road map by understanding yourself. a lot of people think they do until they try to write down their strengths and weaknesses and their passions and they realize they don't know what to write. it helps you realize what you know and don't know. >> give us an example of a strength and a weakness. >> a strength could be i'm a good speaker or i'm good enter person inter-personally, i like working with people. that's a strength. i have good sales kills. a weakness is i'm not very good an lit issuingly. i'm not that great with numbers.

they pe feel like they're good with people and not numbers. >> and then you can i guess surround yourself with people who can help you. you say write down your passions. but don't we already know what we're passionate about? >> no. most people don't. and then of you have to break i down. someone said to me yesterday i want to work this sustainability. and then they translate that into a job. i ask them what are the two or three top tasks you need to be great at in that job and they realize, oh, i actually don't like those tasks and they realize while they like the concept of sustainability, they probably don't want a job in sustainability since the tasks don't interest them. >> so i guess where you're going. now you want us to snatch what our strengths are with our passions somehow. >> i do. and ironically, i give this advice as much to people who are in a job as people looking for a job in that many people are in a firm where they don't focus

enough on the top two or three tasks to be great at, that they need to be great nat their job or the job they seem in their firm. instead they spend time on all the other things that their buddies and friends tell them they ought to be working on and they're a distraction. you have to focus and bore in on what the tasks are that are critical to success. >> that takes being honest with yourself. >> and, too, isn't there a school of thought that if you just do a job it's an ends to a means, you can play and be passionate about something in your down time? >> you'd love to think that. and people say to me all the time i'll do my job and then i'll get to my passion later in life. and what i found, it's hard to meet somebody who is highly successful who doesn't love what they do. it they go together. financial rewards tend to come after years of operating at a high level of performance. they don't come early and if you're not passionate, you'll never get those financial

rewards. and so they into togethgo toget. >> you say your potential is not supposed to be a destination. what does that mean? >> all of us go through phases in life where we think we want something, we chiachieve it and then it doesn't feel quite the way i thought. there is always a question now what, now what. and that's because the industries change, we change, the people we work with are constantly changing. and what i'm saying to people, this is like losing weight or getting in shape. it's a life long effort. you wouldn't think, being on, now i'm in shape, i can stop. this is the same. there aare always changing. >> what if my passion is beer? >> so here's the thing i talk about with businesses. passion has to connect with something that adds value to others. so i want to eat dinner tonight and i have a passion for that.

that's great. but it doesn't add value to others. and what happens in careers, you need to pick things you would like to do that add value to someone else. >> that's a great tip. >> that's what people need to bore in on. >> helping others ur, the gift t keeps on giving. thank you so much. 6:28 is the time. next on the rundown, the dog that talks? >> say i love you. i want to hear i love you. >> i love you. >> how about that? we'll introduce you to this little lady who can put together some very special words for you. and on this memorial day weekend, buy american. we have all the products made right here in the usa that will make you smile and make you want to buy it. . and can januaice dean earn r

win wings? she's at one of the best air shows in the country. [ male announcer ] let's say you had an accident.

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tenth annual beth page air show. >> we sent janice dean to the american air power museum to get the scoop on what's happens in the skies. good morning, jd. >> hi, guys. we are in the -- come on over here this is michael geiger. this is the director of the me assume. tell us what's going on today. >> all planes in the air show fly out of republic airport, so all day long planes coming in and out of here. it's a great place to watch the planes. a lot are based right here and a lot in the hangar here. >> how long has the museum been here? >> over ten years now. it's a wonderful country any that comes out here. a lot of veterans on long island, a lot flew these planes or were the gunners and they get to tell their stories to their grandkids and great grandkids about how they saved the world. >> tell us about the plane right

he here. >> that's a p-47 built here in farming dale in this building right here during world war ii. they built one an hour came off the assembly lines. it was the heaviest single seat fighter in the war. so a big powerful weapon for us. >> do these planes still work? >> they all fly and will be flying today. >> and some new entries today. >> yes, there is the misty maze parachute team and a couple arrow bair aero bat ticks coming here to fly. >> and we were postponed yesterday because of rain. >> it happens. first time in ten years that they had to cancel a day. can't control the weather. >> so tell me about what happens today and monday. >> today again the air show starts at 10:00, runs through 3:00 down at jones beach. so performers will be coming in and out of here.

there is no performances on monday. the air show was saturday and sunday. but a bunch of the planes will still be here, so if you come to the airport monday, you can check out all the aircraft. >> fantastic. thank you so much. we'll talk to him later on and look at more planes for you at the beth page air show. and we are live at the museum, the air power -- american air power museum for memorial day weekend. back to you. >> thank you so much. 35 after the hour. now on to more of your headlines. polices say he built bombs anne his high school. police discovered six homemade bombs hidden under the floor boards in his bed room and a detailed could i grdiagram on t. >> this is so scary. i mean, because of the potential that it could have had if somebody didn't come forward.

>> the teen is set to be charged as an adult on tuesday. bill clinton's former body man mugged in broad daylight on the streets of paris. justin cooper seen here on a trip to north korea now serves as senior adviser to the former president. so their most recent trip, two kids snatched 300 bucks from cooper while he was getting cash from the atm. the kids got away. want an unemployment check? get ready to take a drug test. texas just approved a bill that would require laid off workers to pass drug tests in order to get their benefits. under the proposed legislation, the unemployed would be required to fill out a state questionnaire, suspicious answers would prompt a drug test. the bill now heading to governor perry's desk. and it's a small dog with a big talent. a chihuahua that talks? >> say i love you. i want to hear i love you. >> i love you.

>> that's four month old biddy. who can say i love you. she was found wandering the streets of sacramento and the rescuers say she's been talking nonstop ever since. already, mike, l right, mik. >> one company has made it its mission to create a website that strictly sells made in america items. >> and david is here to tell us about it. congratulations on this website. >> thank you very much. >> it's keep america.com. what's the idea? >> all about keeping jobs here, keeping manufacturing here and creating jobs, as well. >> buy american stuff. >> that's right. far too long buying from china. >> let's keep the money here in america. >> and it's veterans, right? tell us how you're helping to benefit veterans. >> we believe in supporting the troops, as well. so many of our vendors are either veteran owned and operated as well as give back to

different organizations. >> so let's make some money for them. >> true. >> your weenies are on fire. >> look at that. here is our pk grill. stands for portable kitchen. it comes apart in about two seconds, great for tailgating, going on vacation. >> and it will never rust. that's one of the products you can get on keep america.com. >> correct. >> and you also have sports sott ch spatu spatulas. >> this is everything a man needs. barbecue, sports teams. and a beer opener on here, too. >> mike has sweet skin. so the mosquitos constantly swarming around him. >> i'm the same way. >> we're sweet. >> yeah. >> this is made in america, also? >> made in tennessee. this is a phenomenal product. i use it on my kids.

it actually neutralizes also venom. and the beauty with this, if you buy two, only $5 each. if you buy two, the company sends a third one absolutely free to a soldier in afghanistan. >> that's great. >> amazing. fire ants out there. it's an amazing product. >> and what is this? >> this is made by ohio flame. this is a fire pit. and right now it's actually cool outside. during the day, nice and warm this time of the year, at night what a better way to end the evening, get the family around the fireplace. make some smores. >> how much is that? >> this is like $199. but if you feel the weight of this thing -- >> $249, by ohio flame. >> discounted $199 for memorial day weekend. >> so it's on sale. >> and again, we give 10% of profits this weekend back to helping wounded soldiers, as well. >> here is another product made in the usa. what is this? >> this is again veteran owned

and operated. obviously many of our soldiers coming back have gone through traumatic injuries whether amputated at the worst, but besides the soldier, people who suffer from strokes or arthritis or carpal tunnel, this thing gives their lives back. for example, raking outside or fishing. you know, just daily activities that americans take for granted, this gives people back their lives to do things that we do on a daily basis. >> let's try to crash their website. deep america.com. all our viewers check out all the great products. there is other stuff here that we didn't have time for this morning. >> you're the man. thanks for doing that. >> thank you very much. 20 before the hour now. coming up on fox and friend, he was one of the senators who sent letters asking the irs to target conservative group, but now he's not talking.

>> were your letters aimed at senator schumer? nothing, senator schumer? >> the man who did the confronting is joining us next. and doctors say it's deadlier than smoking. the story that makes you want to stand up. hi, i'm terry and i have diabetic nerve pain.

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welcome back. democratic senators al franken and chuck schumer a bit frustrated when asked about their involvement in a letter and letters encouraging the irs to audit conservative groups. listen. >> do you think you should be at the witness table for the irs considering you've pressed the agency to -- were your letters at all to blame, senator schumer? >> the man behind those interviews is "new york times" best selling author and radio host jason meterra. welcome to fox and friends. >> good morning.

>> so tell me about the letters. who were they sent to and when were they sent? >> there were multiple letters whether al frannen, chuck schumer and five of their democrat colleagues in the senate wrote in february of 2012 and then again in march 2012 asking the irs to crack down on what they said political organizations who were set up as 501-c-4s. and we it though who they were targeting. they were americans for prosperi prosperity, cross roads gps, other tea party related organizations. it even goes back to 2010 where senator max baucus started to request the irs look and investigate these organizes. and in fact the wording they were using was calling for investigations. so in february 2012, you had chuck schumer and al franken saying does the irs plan to investigate or are they investigating these 501-c-4s. so within can say wasn't the irs doing exactly what senate democrats asked them to do.

>> so you have proof that these letters were sent and so you wanted to ask them about it. let's start with your interview so to speak with chuck schumer. here it is. >> were your letters to blame at all, senator schumer? nothing, senator schumer? >> so they were will ssaying the trying to stop the tax code violations. what do you think they were doing? >> i think they were it's pretty clear what they were doing,eir g an election year to try to stop them from organizing opponents of barack obama. and now the irs has essentially admit this haed admitted this. even the "new york times" says the irs was caught between an election year stunt essentially between the democrats pushing for these types of investigations and conservatives alleging politically charged

witch hunt. and now we know it was a politically charged witch hunt. chuck schumer was probably never expecting to be asked this type of question. but i do think -- >> and senator franken probably wasn't expecting this. watch. >> we are running late for a meeting. we don't talk to national press. >> should you be at the witness table considering you asked the agency to investigate conservative groups twice? >> i did not ask the agency to -- >> you you wrote two letters to the irs asking them to probe -- >> we're running late. >> he says he didn't, jason. >> except we have the proof al franken. we know he sent letters requesting an investigation into conservative groups. so as democrats feign outrage over an irs scandal, they were

particularly to blame i think or at least contributed in the irs targeting conservative nonprofits. >> keep up your work, jason. thanks for joining us on this sunday morning. coming up, they have always been his biggest supporters, but is there trouble in paradise? why the president's union pals are now lashing out against him. plus, we're hitting the track with the most famous brothers in nascar. you got to stick around.

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nothing it more american than nascar and this wreakend at charlotte motor speedway. the track and nascar are thanking our service members.

over 10,000 troops will be honored leading up to the race. joining us now are the most famous brothers in nascar. darryl and michael waltrip. >> good morning. it's nice to be with you. >> every memorial weekend i know this because i'm a charlotte native. the coca-cola 600 goes on. it's a great way for folks to celebrate. you are saluting our men and women in uniform. talk about the sights and sounds we'll get to see this weekend. >> the charlotte motor speedway. marcus smith and his crowd put on one of the best pre-race shows in any sport and of course, this weekend it's memorial day weekend. there will be 10,000-plus of our military folks on hand for the pre-race show and for the race. it's an amazing weekend. of course, the coke 600 is the longest race that we have. it's one of our premiere races. it's one of the crown jewels. so you tie that all together and this is amazing way to spend memorial day.

>> it's a great way for them to get out there and spend time with their families that they've had to spend time away from. talk about what we're going to see, though. aren't 600 service members going to be walking through the grandstands? >> it's going to be amazing. it's going to start with a party over at the drag strip. there's a drag strip adjacent to the racetrack. we're going to go over there and serve those families that darryl spoke up pizza and have a pizza party, do a little drag racing. also a concert will be held that afternoon as well. it's just a perfect time to celebrate memorial day weekend. a perfect place to do that. when you tune in that race on sunday night here on fox, it's going to be amazing. there's so many different camera angles that we cover the sport with. microphones inside the car, communication between the drivers and crew. we got it all on fox. i love these speeds the cars are running over 200 miles an hour down the straight-away. sunday night will be fun. >> action-packed. i know kasey kahne and jimmie

johnson, some are saying they could be the winners. what do you guys think? >> i don't know. i like denny hamlin. he broke the track record last night. he's starting on the pole. he's sort of on our comeback trail. he was out of the car for a few weeks with a back problem that happened in california. he's back. he had a great finish at darlington last week in second place. now he's on the pole this weekend. the gibbs cars, joe gibbs cars are all really fast. kyle busch, matt kenseth. certainly jimmie johnson, one of the allstar race and a million bucks last weekend. he's a favorite every week. he's a gold standard. he's a guy you want to beat to win this race. i believe he'll have pretty serious competition. >> i like dale junior. i think this team is on the verge of winning. he has won at charlotte before. i look for dale junior to be strong and danica patrick. she's 26th fastest. her car was fast in practice. she has one top ten finish. i look for her to have a second

one here at charlotte. >> i want to you to give a boogity, boogity, let's go racing for the boys. >> boogity, boogity, let's go racing boys! >> there it is. i knew that was coming. thank you so much. awesome. thanks guys. coming up next, it took only a truck to take it down in seconds. as you hit the road this weekend, how safe are you on the bridges in the country. >> how would you like to fly 400 feet up in the sky? we're taking you to the world's tallest swing. oh, i don't think so. [ 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.

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i'm anna kooiman in for alisyn camerota. one person missing, two people dead. hundreds in need of rescue. we'll go down to texas with the latest on the recovery. could the bridge you drive to work on fail? america's infrastructure crumbling despite all that stimulus spending. where are the shovel ready jobs? if the government can't fix that bridge, who can? plus, the air up there and all on a swing. we'll show you the view from 400 feet above the ground. the only thing holding you there, a chair. huh-uh. i don't want to see that. i can maybe handle the teacups at disney world. "fox and friends" hour 2 starts right now. janice dean.

>> here she comes. >> is she on a -- she's out at the air show. she's like patton. she's coming -- she's down there at the big air show that kicks off later today. she's getting a sneak peek. manning the turret. >> the fighting machine and janice dean. >> women in combat. there you go. we'll check in with janice is a bit. we have major headlines to get to. we begin with the fox news alert. new developments on the terror attacks have left a british soldier dead. three more suspects are now in police custody. authorities had to use a stun gun on two of them. all three were brought in on conspiracy to commit murder. they're the latest in a string of arrests in the case. the two muslim terrorists accused of killing lee rigby are still in the hospital after being shot by police. now to an extreme weather. torrential rain swamped san antonio, texas, leaving at least two people dead, one person missing after being swept away

by floodwaters. more than 10 inches of torrential rain fell in just eight hours. over 200 people had to be rescued, including this man here left stranded on a roof in the middle of a golf course. the san antonio river is expected to crest at 60 feet this morning. it may be president unofficial start to summer folks, but vermont still looks like a winter wonderland. they got up to 3 inches of snow. it looks like a scene out of a disaster movie. dramatic video showing the destruction caused by a freight train crash in missouri. it triggered the blast of a highway overpass. authorities say it was in good condition but can't handle the impact of the train. seven people were hurt. >> i heard a loud crash, figured it was a derailment. we stepped outside. heard the car squealing tires coming to a slide or stop or crash. >> the national transportation safety board is investigating the cause of that crash. veterans find ways to honor

fallen heroes even if they can't make the trip to washington, d.c. replica memorials like this one in california are in place across the country. for some, it's an experience of a lifetime. >> i wasn't going to miss this. i've waited for years to see the names on the wall. >> many of the replicas will be open through monday. those are your news headlines. thanks so much, anna. she's janice dean, the weather machine. after today, she'll be a flying machine too. she's joining you go from the air power museum from the bethpage air show. good morning, janice. what's happening out there? >> good morning. it's a beautiful day. if you told me it was the end of may and it's 40s and with the windchill of 36, i wouldn't believe you. but it is here in the northeast. we're going to talk about the museum, of course, and the wonderful tenth anniversary of the bethpage air show. but first we have to get to some weather. it's chilly across the northeast. temperatures are going to be on the rise in the next couple of

days, which is great news. but not only the northeast but the great lakes, the ohio river valley, that's the pocket of where we're getting that really cold air. across the central u.s., warm temperatures, same with parts of the southwest and you can see that area of low pressure off the coast that brought record breaking snow to upstate new york, vermont, new hampshire. we've also got a system moving into the northwest bringing unsettled weather. across the central u.s., texas we had unbelievable flooding in san antonio there. of course, two people died. we're going to bring you that latest story. fortunately, the weather is improving in and around san antonio. there's your beach forecast. oh, man, it's going to be chilly all up and down the eastern seaboard from the mid-atlantic to the northeast. look at hilton head, looks great today. san diego as well. a good looking beach forecast for this memorial day weekend. here we are, we're at the air power museum and farmingdale, new york, for the bethpage air

show. we've got so much to show you. you saw the tanks earlier on today. how great were they? the people here are fantastic. we've got lots of planes from world war ii. we're going to interview a pilot as well in the next half hour. stay with us. it's a beautiful day to be out here for the air show. how do you like my hard hat? >> your helmet is pretty nice too. >> my hair is not looking good underneath that. >> leave it on. >> helmet hair. >> thanks, janice. >> yes, exactly. >> we talked about obama care. you can keep your doctor, don't worry about it. you can keep your doctor. well, listen to this. we will keep this promise to the american people. if you like your doctor, you will doctor, period. >> if you like your doctor, you keep your doctor. if you like your current insurance, you keep that insurance. >> if you've got health insurance, you like your doctor and your plan, you can keep your doctor and your plan. nobody is talking about taking

that away from you. >> if you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor. >> if you like your health care plan, you can keep your hoilt plan. >> that same message, you can keep your doctor, you can keep your plan echoed by many of his supporters when it came to obama care. that would be union members and unions across the country. there may be a crack in the armor now. >> kinsey robinson, the president of one of the united union of roofers. he had this to say. because the rush to get there. we have to change all of this now. he said in the rush to achieve its passage, many of the provisions of the act were not fully conceived resulting in unintended consequences that are inconsistent with the promises that they could keep it i am calling for a repeal or complete reform of the affordable care act. if you lose the unions, what's next? i mean, we've heard about all sorts of groups filing lawsuits and large companies filing lawsuits for exemptions, certain

states obviously that have said they're not going to implement portions of obama care. now you're losing the unions. >> the unions say their health care plans already were quite a bit more costly. now with the additional things tacked on, for example, having the dependence up to the age of 26 and not having coverage limits for a year or even over a lie lifetime is making the costs go up more for them. nerp banking on the fact that these kinks would be worked out. but they haven't been. now they're worried about what happens to their bottom line. >> the unions, one of the biggest things they do for membership is provide health care benefits. but if they don't have to provide that anymore, stom of the union members are going, what is the union providing for me now? >> they're not going to stay part of it. >> we'll stay on top of that story. may be curious to see if the irs begins to investigate unions. >> oh, my goodness. >> think about the irs having implementation of obama care. will they do it, not complying

with the law. the irs needs to be involved with that. wouldn't turn about be interesting there. we were doing quite a few stories and interviews about the bridge collapse in washington, d.c. we got to thinking -- >> washington state. >> washington state. between seattle and how it connects up to vancouver. british columbia. we started looking around a little bit. how bad are some of these bridges. a lot of us go over them every sing you will day. >> we were talking about it in philadelphia there, was south street bridge, crumbling, chunks of concrete. >> you would hold your breath every time you went across it. there are more bridges in bad shape in this country than i imagined. >> there was a new study out this morning basically showing that the crumbling infrastructure in the country. when you think about the roads we're driving on this weekend, it's frightening. there are 66,000 structurally deficient bridges. this is the term that they give to certain bridges. like -- there's functionally obsolete bridges. >> that was a term that struck

me yesterday. functionally obsolete. how about take the word functionally out of there. obsolete. 84,000 of those. >> that was the one in washington, it was ranked functionally obsolete. why was it able to function 50 years after it was built. >> why don't we turn the economy around by building and fixing the infrastructure. it's a good idea on a lot of people's minds. >> twh it comes down to a quarter of them, that's ridiculous, isn't it? you're going over the river and through the woods to grandmother's house this weekend. >> $62 billion was allocated to it. only about 5% of that actually went anywhere according to our guest yesterday. and then it was only minimal maintenance. it wasn't for fixing functionally obsolete or structurally. >> look at the bridges. a lot of bridges people cross. los angeles county, california, interstate 10, one of the biggest freeways in the country. the normandy avenue bridge.

average daily traffic. 321,000 vehicles. >> in denver county, colorado, over the south plat river, the average daily -- over 200,000 vehicles. >> the average daily traffic there, 190,000 vehicles in maryland. camden county, new jersey across from philadelphia. interstate 76 crosses newtown creek or the newton creek. every state pronounce it is different. average traffic 191,000. >> a lot of folks finding these bridges in their backyard. richmond county, new york, interstate 278 crosses, average daily traffic 169,791. >> this truly is a coast to coast issue. north, south, east, west. we had the problem in minnesota. then the problem, of course, in washington. so yeah, it's all over the country. these bridges listed as functionally obsolete. it would be nice to know, if you had this information locally and this is a service local news

could report, identifying the bridges in your town that pose a problem. get government to work on those. >> did you read about that -- clayton, you know people there. they had a train derailment in south philadelphia. bunch of chemicals spilled into the creek there. so what do we do about it? the government is so slow and plauding to get these things fixed. maybe private bridge companies could help out. >> the rail system, too. this crumbling northeast corridor. when we look at what europe has been able to do or japan with a high-speed rail system in china and so forth to bring commerce and business across the country. there's no reason the country that created the transcontinental railroad and made it what it is has a crumbling northeast rail system where parts of the -- the trains need to slow down to 25 to 30 mira long the northeast corridor. you get -- you buy a train ticket and it has to slow down to 35 miles an hour because the

tracks are so bad. >> the tracks can't handle going that fast. the train has to slow down. you buy the $250 ticket, first, class. you'll get to your destination about eight or nine minutes faster. >> the normal amtrak. just sounds nicer. >> so much government waste too. i'd probably rather have a train that's going to be safe going over a bridge and get me there quickly than watch it run on a treadmill. >> i think you're saying that. when you see that shrimp running on a treadmill. >> like a squirrel on skis, you can't get thuf in of that. >> let us know how you feel about that. is there a bridge in your town that you get the heeb i jeeb is driving over on a regular basis. the libertarian movement on the rise. what's sparking the switch? is this the beginning much what's to come for politics in our country. like the slip and slide on the sea, cars sliding off the deck.

yikes. we've got more on that coming up. all business purchases.

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welcome back. the libertarian movement may be gaining steam in the granite state. folks in new hampshire signaling it's gaining traction. what impact could have have on our nation? >> let's ask a research fellow

with the heartland institute and is with us from washington, d.c. today. >> good morning. >> good morning ben. >> good morning to you. >> we're talking about this grand social experiment where folks are moving to new hampshire and overtake the area and push their agenda. it almost sounds like something out of a movie or out of a -- a thesis or something. >> chester ton might say that the libertarian ideal hasn't been found -- it's been found difficult and left untried. this is an interesting movement. it's something that's intentional and organized as opposed to something more organic when the left did this, moving a lot of californians to colorado and new mexico and changing the politics there. i think the free state sort of movement, though, is a sign of the times in the sense that the libertarian movement is growing up and understanding what they can learn from traditional conservatism, which is that

communities and neighborhoods matter. politics just doesn't end with the individual but shared values can have an enormous impact on the way that people live. >> we heard a lot of that during the campaign, ron paul talking about that during a lot of the debates. the shared community ideas. here's a fox news poll i want it share with you. do you feel your government is out of control and threatening your basic civil liberties? on overwhelming number. 68% said yes, government is out of control. does it come down to simple civil liberties that most americans feel is under siege, that's why we're seeing a rise in the libertarian movement? >> i think that's a key part of this. frankly, i think that the salt that the obama administration was undertaken under american sichl liberties has put the concept where you tried to we had liberalism with sort of social issue libertarianism in the waning days of the bush administration. i think that conservatives and libertarians are recognizing

more and more there's a lot of truth to libertarianism. that it asks a lot of the right questions. they may not have all the right answers for how to live, but they ask critical questions about the way individual liberties ought to be respected under law. >> we want to get to this too. the freedom of the press. you know, this has been a tough week for the white house. the past couple weeks, really. even the left wing media is paying attention to the department of justice looking at the associated press's phone calls and fox news e-mails. talk a little bit about what you think it means for our future? >> i'm concerned that the only freedom of the press that the president and his administration respects is the freedom to love the president via the press. i think that unfortunately, when you look at the kind of assault that they undertook not just on fox's own james rosen but across the board when it comes to their attitude towards the press, i'm concerned that they don't respect their freedom. but i think more so, we should be asking what we're going to learn from an administration that's putter i can holder on

the case, the person who approved the investigation in the first place. i'm concerned that eric holder will be disappointed in learning what eric holder did. >> ben, before we let you go, do you think he'll have to step down? >> i think the president will be under such pressure to have a head roll that there will be pressure to have holder step down. that will be sooner than later. that's the smart political move for them. >> thanks ben for your time. great to be with you. coming up on the show, one of the most anticipated movies of the summer. this says chow. how did you not know it was from chow? >> i thought it was like chow, arrivederci. >> the hangover iii is out but is it worth your cash? kevin mccarthy is with us to tell us. >> the air affair and all on a swing. we're going to show you a view from 400 feet above the ground. the only thing holding you there is just a chair.

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it is time for your news by the numbers. first, 26,000, that's how many flags were placed at the graves of the war veterans at san francisco national cemetery. hundreds of boy scouts joined the event to pay tribute to our fallen heroes. next number. 44%. that's how many people can't tell the difference between high end, top shelf liquor and cheap liquor. according to a new study, the taste test inspired by a report that a new jersey bar actually many of them served customers rubbing alcohol they didn't

know. yes and caramel coloring. >> finally, 400 feet. that's how high off the ground you'll be if you ride this ride at six flags. it's called the sky screamer. the thrill ride easily the world's tallest tower swing. more than 150 feet higher than any other. another number. 3. the third installment of the hangover movie is what we're talking about next. >> the second was a major flop. that only made $14 million on opening night. should we spend our money on the third one. fox news contributor, kevin mccarthy is here. >> thank you to guys. >> the third and final. >> the second one was critically panned but made $536 million. those movies crush it at the box office. >> so make another one. >> it is hard to do the same film over and over again. >> right. >> so this time they have a departure from that formula. this time around the guy lost in the first one, doug, is kidnapped by john goodman's character and the wolfpack has

to get him back. they get into shenanigans, go to vegas, it's all the nostalgic element. my biggest issue is that the first half is so dark. it's not funny and it's awkward and violent. i don't know if you've seen the trailer with the giraffe. i don't find that funny at all. when animals get hurt in movies, it's like worse than watching people get hurt in movies. there's animals and dogs. it's a strange movie and it becomes a nostalgic type of hilarious film. the best scene of the film is in the credits. >> do not leave. if you're a fan of the series, you might as well go see it and get closure. but you're going to be let down. >> take a bathroom break in the first half. >> show up and hour in. >> do you like them? >> i liked the first one a lot, it was awesome. one of your biggest complaints about the third one is that zach galifianakis' character, there's too much of him. >> i think he's a better supporting actor. i think he's funny in smaller doses. they make him the center. one interesting thing about the

first movie is that ed helms actually removed his tooth. he had a dental implant when he was a teenage boy. i sat down with the wolfpack and talked to them. said what is a transformation or stunt you've done that people will be surprised you've done on screen. check this out. >> i love in hang over i when we are racing back to los angeles and we're on the freeway and a van pulls up and nico, mike the -- throws us the tuxedoes and we did that. i mean, how cool is that? bradley was driving at like 80 miles an hour. >> we felt so safe. >> i hated that so much. >> i loved that. >> i hated it. >> you're not that great of a driver, bradley. >> it bothered me. >> it bothered you so much. >> you're a bad driver? >> i'm a very good driver. >> speeding tickets, any

accidents? >> not only that. i would be a really good race car driver. >> you know what, if you want to -- >> you would have been -- i tell you what when you guys shoot the actual picture shots in the first two movies, are those done on a picture day? is it done throughout? >> what is the most embarrassing photo you're embarrassed by? >> we shot those in between moments at the end of nights and mostly on todd's camera. >> really? >> yeah. >> the one i love is when i'm in a fight with wayne newton. i'm really proud of that one. it's pretty cool. >> i love the shots at the end when they had the pictures of what happened the night before. they shot is on a little digital camera at the end of the shoot. so crazy. >> how do you rate this one? >> i go gave it 2.5 out of 5. it's not near as good as the first one. the first one is a masterpiece. first there was great, following two completely unnecessary. >> save your money. see star trek. seaman of steel. miss this one.

>> we got to seaman of steam. that's the geek-out fest. >> we'll nerd out. mike, you want to go? >> sure. >> anna is going to go. >> thanks for joining us. >> any time. like a slip and slide on the sea. rough waters sending cars sliding right off of the deck of this ship. >> and then, could your pets use a little tlc. give it a summer facelift. [ male announcer ] hunt...farm...or trail... polaris has what you want. legendary atvs.. led by the powerful sportsman 850 ho. value-minded side-by-sides... featuring the new ranger 800 midsize. and full-size workhorses including the all-new, class-leading, 60-horsepower, ranger xp 900. polaris. hardest working, smoothest riding.

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a good shot of the morning. nice ihop breakfast. red, white and blue. topped with strawberries, blueberries blue, whip cream white. they're introducing their latest brioche. it comes in three flavors. bananas foster, berry, berry and peaches and cream. >> thanks to ihop. >> oh, my goodness. >> their smiley face pancakes. mike was stuffing his face too. mike delicious? >> can't even talk. >> he's so full. >> he has a smiley face. oh. >> i saw him with that can of whip cream earlier and i said

what are you going to do with that. >> he's such a child. i knew something was up. >> oh, my gosh. you have an interview later. >> whip cream and high definition cameras go so well together. thanks to ihop. >> he's in so much trouble. >> you think you can handle headlines while the food is staring you in the face? >> absolutely. i have to wait until the commercial break. >> you can do it under your nose. >> not going to be able to do it. 34 minutes after the hour. we have headlines for you. police say he built bombs and planted columbine-style attack on his oregon high school. a 17-year-old now under arrest. they found bombs hidden under the floorboards in his bedroom and found a detailed diagram of the school and a timetable for the attack. >> i will be on a little on edge. this whole thing is so scary because of the potential that it could have had if somebody didn't come forward. >> the teenager said to be charged as an adult tuesday. a florida skydiver is dead

after his parachute failed. larry elmore went for a routine dive but witnesses say they saw him spinning really, really fast as he was falling to the ground. elmore was an experienced skydiver we're told. done over 6,000 jumps. friends say he died doing what he loved to do. >> good guy. he used to be a navy pilot. he worked for twa. he's been jumping, always given a lot back to the sport. >> police are now investigating what caused that terrible accident. new video of a disaster at sea in february of 2012. check out these cars sliding all over the deck on an ice-covered ship. the japanese vessel encountered rough weather on the voyage and 52 of 64 cars were literally just washed right away. it appears none of the vehicles were strapped down making it easier for them to slip off the ship. is that chair killing you? that's what doctors are now

saying. a new study out of the diabetic journal claims that sitting for long periods of time can increase your risk of developing diabetes, obesity, even heart disease. the report suggests that the average person sits for more than half the day. the reason? too much time spent at the work desk. tell your boss. sorry, boss, can't work. clayton, over to you. >> thanks so much anna. it's memorial day. we're going to help you pump up your patio. lowe's is here. they brought us awesome, fast and affordable options to make your backyard the place to be. >> look who is here. jewel he willer. >> good morning. >> looks like you've taken inside and put it outside. >> absolutely right. >> i don't have as much money. >> you won't need much money. you can build as you go. >> here we have this about great patio set. to mike's point, looks like it should be inside. really durable. >> exactly. >> it's aluminum frame.

this is from our allen and ross collection. the nice thing about allen and ross, it provides a transitional look. people can express their personal style. if you start with a classic piece and add traditional elements, you can express your striel like you would inside your home. >> you know what i like about you? >> you use a pop of color. it splashes the backyard up. it's really great. >> this is affordable too. >> it's really affordable. all of this is probably under $1,000 for the entire set. >> wow. >> the color is interesting because we have a new program this year with mix and match fabric. you can get this exact look in a variety of colors, any color you want. the pillows, you can add a geometric pattern if you have a contemporary feel. >> will it take rain? >> it will. it's a type of fabric that. >> sounds the word umbrella. >> how about this rug, this is an outdoor rug as well. this is only $100 for the rug underneath it all. you don't have to worry about

the rain hitting that as well. over here, the fire pit. >> fire pit. >> this is something you love sitting outside. mike enjoys a few cocktail. >> maybe. >> sit outside the fire pit, you don't have to worry about burning something down. is this gas powered or wood burning. >> yes, it's wood burning. >> tell us about this? >> i wish it was on right now. really. >> it is a little cold out here. like 45 degrees. fire pits have come a long way. it's elemental. we want to be one with nature. we like to create intimate warm environments outside. so this is a kind of a new style that we're going for. it's been very popular. >> the thing that sets this off for me, jewel, is this canopy. >> with a chandelier. >> we were talking about the bringing the indoors out. it creates that we want to be outdoors and one with nature, but we still want to create that intimate environment. >> but that looks expensive. >> i think it's around $500.

easy to assemble. you saw how quickly this went up this morning. >> speaking of assembly, lowe's is offering free assembly on patio furniture and our grills memorial day weekend. >> thank goodness. when i buy stuff at lowe's i get into arguments when i try to put it together. you'll have somebody put it together for me? >> we'll put it together and deliver it right to your home. >> no more arguments, mike. what about the grills. everybody is going to be firing up the grills. >> i have grill envy of this right now. tell us about this one. this is master forge. >> master forge. all stainless steel. a five-year warranty. side burner. >> that's taking your kitchen outside, basically. >> basically. >> it won't rust, correct? >> correct. >> it's nice because people are starting to bring container gardening outdoors. you can plant your herbs right here and cook as you go. >> jewel, what are you going to do with all this stuff now, physically? it's at 48th and 6th. where are you taking it next?

>> we're donating it to the boys and girls club of america. >> that's awesome. >> can we squeeze in another grill? >> we know a lot of people have small spaces and we have options for balconies. all kinds of different options for grills. >> from master forge as well. this one is only $139. fire it up this weekend for memorial day at lowe's. jewel, thanks so much. >> thank you so much. >> for more information go to lowe's.com. we'll also have this segment at our website at fox news.com. >> did you get any french toast. >> you're making me hungry. >> i'll get you one. all right. >> stop touching jewel. >> sorry. >> anna, what's coming up? >> tell her to come inside here and he needs to quit hitting on her. 20 minutes before the hour now. this weekend is more than barbecues and the beach. it's about remembering those who fought and died for us defending our freedom. some even paying the ultimate sacrifice. up next, the way to teach your kids the true meaning of memorial day. plus, when fans get ugly. chaos erupting in the parking

lot of a soccer stadium. how it was finally brought under control is coming up next. 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. when i first felt the diabetic nerve pain, of course i had no idea what it was. i felt like my feet were going to sleep. it progressed from there to burning like i was walking on hot coals... to like 1,000 bees that were just stinging my feet. i have a great relationship with my doctor... he found lyrica for me. [ female announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves.

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welcome back. quick headlines for you. roving packs of rival german soccer fans brawl in the streets

of london. before last night's champion's league final, officers tried to separate the groups as they punched and kicked each other. there were reports of bottles being thrown. forget the can. now beer is coming in a pouch. an alaska beer store owner came up with the idea to make it easier for people to pack for a hike or for a day at the beach. you put the beer on your back. he also wanted something to allow the beer to stay cold and fresh in the sunlight. thank you for that invention. quarter until the hour now. memorial day means a weekend of fun, cookouts and pool openings. what about the bigger meaning? what can we teach our kids about honoring our nation's heroes? >> creator of learn our history. a company that produces animated history for kids. >> thanks for having me. i appreciate it. it's an important question. kids are playing with the

family, at the beach maybe kicking off memorial day weekend. how can we teach them the values of memorial day? how can we instill in them a sense of history? it's a hard thing to do. >> it's a very hard thing to do. there are a number of ways you can celebrate with your children. observing the moment of commemoration which happens every monday of memorial day at 3:00 p.m. exactly or the way you honor your flag by raising it to half-staff until noon. the best thing you can do is have a discussion with your children. so many kids as you're right just see it as a three-day weekend. they don't understand the sacrifice of the more than a million servicemen and women who died for our freedom. to be able to say to our children, do you understand the people who have made the ultimate sacrifice for you and what that means. to be able to lead your children in that kind of discussion is incredibly important. >> it's been hard for parents to get their kids excited about reading before harry potter and

twilight. how do we making patriotic exciting? >> it's one of the things that governor huckabee and i have worked to do. we've created animated films about american history that make it fun for kids. we teach it in a way that kids aren't getting in schools. from a positive patriotic and faith-based standpoint. i'll give you an example of something that kids aren't learning about is god's role in american history and how important that is and how all of your freedoms have come from god. we came out with a new film called one nation under god. it's all about america's godly history. we think it's so important that we're giving it away for free at our website. free god dvd.com. >> that's great. >> on this memorial day weekend, it's important to try to instill a sense of history in our kids and hard because we go back to the civil war with memorial day. so do you want to go back and talk about the nation being ripped apart and how the actual day of memorial day was borne out of that? >> you could. it's actually a great point. what makes memorial day such a

special holiday is that it happened spontaneously. one of the reasons it was first known as decoration day. >> decoration day. >> so in north and south, the union and confederate, people would go to the graves of fallen soldiers and lay flowers upon them to decorate the graves. it actually became an official holiday only in 1971. but what's interesting about it, that caused quite a bit of controversy. because a lot of veterans groups are not happy with the fact that it moved from its traditional date of may 30th, which is it was every year until that date, until a monday. and so the attention as we talked about before has been taken away from the importance of the holiday and more towards creating a three-day weekend. >> thank you. >> it's a good refresher for adults. >> it really is. where can folks find information about a free dvd. >> at free god dvd.com. we have limited supplies available. we encourage people to check it out. >> great partnership you have with the governor. >> thanks so much.

>> thanks so much brad. coming up on the show, president obama wants to end the war on terror. he's even renewed his push to close guantanamo bay. but is this the best way to keep america safe? chris wallace will weigh in on the happenings in washington. plus, she's getting into the pilot seat next. but is she ready for takeoff? >> our janice dean is live at the bethpage air show.

boy, she really is earning her wings this morning. janice dean is out on long island at the air power museum

for the annual bethpage air show. >> she's been wearing a different hat every time we see her. she may be coming back and trying to get that pilot's license. good morning to you j.d. >> good morning. this one is a fancy one. this is a captain's hat, right? >> yes, it is. >> who gets to wear these fancy hats besides the woman that took it from the pilot? >> usually the aircraft commander of this aircraft. >> we're with scott klieman. >> i fly for the museum and i will be flying in the air show this weekend. >> what are you going to be flying? >> an at-6 texan, and an l-39 jet. >> what are we in now? >> in a c-47. douglas c-47 which was a parachute airborne -- carried paratroopers as well as cargo during world war ii. this aircraft actually carried on through service to the 90s with the israeli air force. >> does this work?

>> yes, it does. it will be flying today. >> can we start her up? >> give us about a couple hours and we'll get her fired up. >> fair enough. the cameraman is looking at the cockpit. tell us what's going on there. >> what you're seeing up there, this was actually designed originally as an airliner by the douglas company. then it obviously became a transport and what it's most known for is dropping paratroopers over normandy and over holland in world war ii. what the cameraman is looking at there, the seats for the pilot and the co-pilot and behind that, is the seat for the navigator. because back then, there was no gps. navigation aids like today. they had to have somebody there shooting stars with a sexton for navigation. the cockpit is pretty cramped. which is not usual for today's airline styles. we've added modernized instrumentation for gps. back then, they were flying by

the seat of their pants and trusted the navigator. >> folks that come out today, can they come into one of these airplanes and take a look? >> absolutely. it will be open like you see here. people can go up and take a look. >> do you ever get scared flying in the air shows? >> no. >> come on. >> you know, i think i'd probably be more scared whitewater rafting than flying upside down over the beach. love it. something i grew up with. been flying for the air force for almost 15 years. >> we were delayed because of weather yesterday. we're full force today. full throttle. >> absolutely. the winds will be a little bit of an issue. the way we're seeing it now, we'll be able to launch the fleet for the show and put on a good show for the crowd. i made a call to mother nature for the good weather. >> we were stepping through the last few days, somebody turned off the heat. if you bundle up and come out to the beach, you'll see a good show. >> we're in farmingdale, new york. the bethpage air sho show.

we're live this morning bringing you the very latest. thank you, scott. >> thank you very much. >> will you take a co-pilot with you? >> we'll be flying an airplane with only one person in it. >> find somebody, will you? >> would you like to come up with us? >> absolutely. i need -- >> we'll throw you in the back with us. >> do it, janice. >> put this hat to good use. >> mike, back to you in the studio. >> thanks, janice. we'll check back with her at the bethpage air show. do you spend your work days and weekends checking your smartphone nonstop? >> yes. >> you are not alone, anna kooiman. we'll tell you why it's time for a digital detox on this three-day weekend. >> and a scene out of a movie comes to life after a man steals a car right from a movie set. the whole thing, we'll show it to you.

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i'm anna kooiman in for camerota. two people dead, hundreds stranded and others missing in texas. the latest on the rescue mission under way at this hour. i'm mike in for tucker. the white house ready to move on from the scandal surrounding the irs. but congress says it's about to get a whole lot bigger. there's a good chance we've only scratched the surface. >> stop all that scratching. what's the number one rule in baseball, guys? marco estrada last night. they came up with a handful -- ooh. >> ow.

>> wow. >> right in her microphone. >> keep your eye on the ball. >> there's no crying in baseball. >> that's what i thought it was going to be. >> fox friends hour three starts right now. "fox and friends." okay. like a minor league game or where a bat or something -- you're right there on the field. spring training game. oh, yeah. >> my mom back when i was a kid, we wept to a ball game in wichita, kansas. she got hit by a bat. it snapped off and it was hurling toward us. >> helicopter? >> with the splintered end. heading right for us. >> you dove in front of her and saved her. >> it impaled me, i saved her life. >> how brave of you. good morning everyone. thank you for waking up with us on this sunday morning. we've got a lot of news to get to. including headlines first. >> we'll get started with a weather alert. one person is missing after being swept away by floodwaters in san antonio, texas.

more than 10 inches of torrential rain fell in just eight hours. over 200 people had to be rescued including this man stranded on a rooftop in the middle of a golf course. 54 people were evacuated from one neighborhood when floodwaters rushed in. >> just got really bad. like i said, i've never seen it like that. >> i had to move my steps away to get to me. >> the san antonio river is expected to crest at 60 feet later this morning. another fox news alert. new developments in the london terror attacks that left a british soldier dead. three more suspects are now in police custody. authorities had to use a stun gun on two of them. all three were brought in on conspiracy to commit murder. they're the latest in a string of arrests in that case. the two muslim terrorists accused of murdering 25-year-old lee rigby are still in the hospital after being shot by police. here is news video just in of the rigby family attending a makeshift memorial for the slain

soldier at the site of his brutal murder. loved ones placed wreaths and flowers in honor of him. terrorists pull off a cyber attack on an airport. it hacked the canton website. it said we are working for justice and freedom for the suppressed muslim countries. free palestine, free afghanistan, free rye rack. the same group hacked in to another airport last week. some information from a travel contest was stolen but no flight information were compromised. ohio police say a man stole a car from a sub hero movie set. -- superhero movie set. from a movie set there. officers pulled the driver of the black chevy malibu over after seeing him weaving in and out of traffic without a license plate. the suspect told police he had permission to borrow the car and produced proper plates there.

the officer didn't fall for it and cuffed that man. those are your headlines. >> thanks, anna. let's turn our attention to congress this morning because it's memorial day weekend. what many representatives are reporting this weekend is that while they're home with their constituents, they don't need to go to town hall meetings to find out how angry their constituents are about this irs scandal. many folks coming right up to these representatives, whether at the ball game, whether they're out having dinner with the family, saying we want you to look at this more deeply. we want you to investigate it and don't give up. >> it's a scandal you can relate to. because we all pay taxes. hopefully, a lot of us do. a lot of us say the irs, they're overcharging me. where is my return. there's always been kind much a mistrust or a misunderstanding when it comes to the irs. we all can relate somehow to this. >> representative kevin brady who is a senior republican out of the house ways and means committee out of texas, he says he's been in the grocery store.

people are coming up to him at a grocery store at baseball practice telling him we want you to investigate this irs scandal, scratch the surface of this. in june, more hearings they're reporting we could be seeing as a result of this imt you can relate all of this to sports. if an umpire makes a bad call, that's the reason why you win the game. you don't feel as good about it. people on the left are saying, you know what, even if we disagree eye dee logically about anything, we at least want everyone treated fairly. this does not seem fair. >> we've lost trust in a lot of aspects of the government. some people don't trust the irs. maybe for good reason at times. how do you get the trust back? how about honesty and accountability? that's why people don't want folks from the irs to go there and take the fifth amendment. representative bill schuster spoke to that. he's from pennsylvania. he wants lois lerner back on the stand. >> the federal government works. people don't get fired from

their jobs for doing wrong things. they have to go through a process, sort of a judicial process, which is wrong. in the private sector, if you do something wrong, they're separated from their job. give her a severance to get her out the door, but she ought to be looking for another job. i'm not a lawyer. but it appears that everything i read and talking to the folks on the committee that are attorneys, say she should have pleaded the fifth and left. but her making the statement gives them the ability to bring her back. it all smells and i hope they're able to bring her back and put her under the microscope. >> the hearing isn't completely adjourned. they could really bring her back. i was listening to a pundit last night saying this can go on for three years and we could be paying for her to be on vacation, making $180,000 a year almost. because this process could go on for a year and a half and appeals could take another year and a half while we're paying

her. >> which as you were saying before that clip, if you didn't do a good job, you'd have to resign or be fired. >> not fair, is it? >> why doesn't that work in the government? that's frustrating. why can't they be like the rest of us are held accountable? >> there's a fascinating piece. just yesterday wrote a piece about how difficult it is to get rid of and fire these sort of mid-level employees who don't do a good job like lois lerner. it's a pretty interesting read about sort of the nature of this bloated bureaucracy that we can't get rid of these individuals. like the teachers unions. when you've got a bad teacher, they have to sit in the rubber room for weeks and they can't get fired. much more on this with guests coming up. we'll check in with chris wallace about what's going on in washington while the congressmen are away. our janice dean is live at the american air power museum to cover the bethpage air show this weekend. good morning. >> good morning, anna. clayton and mike.

look at this, baby. this is a mini tank. it's called brenda. i would like to take this home. so we'll see what we can do. look at this. this is awesome. this is just one of the aircraft. one of the land rovers that you will see here at the american air power museum. take a look. that's willie over there. tank willie. a lot of wonderful aircraft from world war ii. a lot of these planes operate. as you can see, a lot of these tanks are also working pretty well. so we're going to continue to have a great day here. we're in farmingdale, new york. thanks to all the wonderful people here at the american air power museum for having us here for "fox and friends." real quick look at your weather here in the northeast. it's pretty chilly. way below average in terms of temperatures. whoo-hoo! let's look at the maps. i'll show you, we have low pressure off the coast here that's bringing the potential for showers and even some snow.

we saw record breaking snow across the mountains of upstate vermont, new york and virginia. as you move to the northwest, we're seeing a system moving in there. we're going to have a little bit of a wet memorial day. across the central u.s. too, where we could see the potential for some severe weather. of course, we'll keep you up to date on that. we've got lots of video from san antonio. fortunately, we had a deadly day with flooding in san antonio. the potential again for severe weather. not a severe weather outbreak but could see damaging wind x hail. >> a little chilly but warm. it's hot with all of these great aircrafts at the air power museum. come on along if you're in farmingdale, new york. love to see you. janice dean on the back of a tank. what could go wrong. >> hey, it's the weekend. mike, get off your -- a new study out this weekend saying three-day weekends have been basically ruined because of the smartphone. it's killed the three-day

weekend because we're constantly checking in on facebook and twitter, e-mails and text messages. >> how many times do you think you look at your phone every day? >> i don't know. there's interesting numbers. do you think you're more or less than the numbers? >> i'm probably more than this. >> i'm certainly over these numbers. >> 150 times per day according to the study. >> it sounds bad. every six minutes apparently according to the new study. we're interacting with our phones. it's not just the facebook, the twitter, the e-mails and all the messages. it's navigation that we use on there. it's the music, our ipod is on there too. i use it when i go to bed at night for white noise since i live in manhattan. >> how does that work? you put the phone next to your bed and put sound on it? >> yep. >> i have an app that we use to put my one-year-old daughter to sleep. it was like $1.99 to use it. you flip it on and you're using this, it's a personal computer

now. >> that's what i listen to. this is another one. >> i mean -- listen to this number. mike, you're using it as a phone also. >> it's my friend at this point. >> 22 calls a day and 22 messages each day we receive and we avoid them. all of this interaction is not making us better. >> i have a question for you clayton. you text somebody. so they know you have the phone in your hand and then they call you. >> right. >> you almost can't avoid the call. >> red handed. >> i still manage to avoid it. i use the tv thing. sorry, we're taping. >> what's all that noise in the background. you sound like you're at a bar? >> can we disconnect this weekend? >> paul and lori wrote us this morning and say we purposely do not have smartphones. we've pulled the plug and we're still alive to tell the tale. watching you without a care. >> nice, paul and lori. thank you. >> california.

>> this one came in. i very seldom turn on my laptop when i'm home because it reminds me of work and i will not bring that home with me. >> i don't mean to brag, but since coming to barrow, alaska, i haven't had a cell phone. life is beautiful without one. try it. >> that's rich. nice. thank you rich, for writing us. >> they should be called dumb phones. >> they're making us dumber, aren't they? >> they might be. i think we're going to look back in 30 years, well, i won't be here. look back in 30 years, this could be the ruination of us. >> next is google glasses. that will be the end of civilization as we know it. >> i'll put this down. >> coming up, despite the scandals playing in washington, president obama has a different agenda ending the war on terror. trying to turn the tables. how will that go over with the rest of d.c.? chris wallace joins us next. >> what's the most important rule in baseball? >> duck. >> keep your eye on the ball.

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closing guantanamo bay. >> is that realistic and how will his plans go over with the rest of d.c.? there's chris wallace. thank you, chris, for being with us. >> good morning, chris. >> good morning. happy to be here on this special memorial day weekend with all of you guys. >> it is special. you know, we took the live shot there of the white house. capitol hill this morning, it's sort of vacant. bit of a tumble weed rolling through. >> even full it's vacant. >> some have suggested trying to change the message right now. trying to get away of the coverage of the scandals and everything going on with the irs and everything, turning its attention to the new war on terror or removing the war on terror so po speak. >> i don't think that's fair. i know from having talked to people in the white house over previous months long before any of these scandals broke that the president did want to declare a new face, lay out an exit strategy for the war on terror

when it came like things the use of drones, detention, the way we define where we are. you can agree or disagree. i don't think he's trying to change the subject. >> it's not going away, anyway. we've had a lot of big news coming out even with the oklahoma tornadoes and things like that and the issue hasn't gone away. let's talk about national security. if we capture theterrists, should we capture or kill them? >> part of the problem, if you kill them, then you can't get any intelligence from them. oftentimes, they're valuable assets to be able to find out who they have been talking who t plots have they come up with. there's a lot to be said for being able to capture them when you can. oftentimes, when you have someone like anwar al awlaki, the american born cleric in yemen, very lawless country, you can't just swoop down and catch

them. sometimes a drone strike is the only way to get them. the question is what do you do with the drone strikes? it's interesting. i know from talking to people in the white house, the president was concerned about it at the same time rand paul was expressing his concerns during his filibuster. the question is whether anybody, even obama himself whether he should have the unrestricted right to decide i'm going to kill somebody, especially an american citizen without any guidelines, without any outside review. now, he raised more questions than he answered about how he would do that. but i think he feels a genuine sense as a lot of americans do and as you certainly heard rand paul did, that you got to find some way to limit this or at least meet some tests before the president orders the assassination of somebody else. >> okay. i noticed that you have senator dick durbin on there, democratic majority whip and member of the foreign relations committee and republican lindsey graham. going to be a good show. we'll be watching, chris. thanks. >> a special interview with

america's veteran bob dole. rare interview, you don't want to miss it. >> great. >> have a great memorial day weekend. we appreciate it. >> coming up here on the show, his job never leave bill clinton's side. how did the former president's body man get duped by a group of grade school gypsies. sounds like something out of borat. stay tuned for one of the most bizarre stories all day. >> that was a tease, by the way. >> yes, it was. he's one of the youngest entrepreneurs. a little girl launching her business. you'll meet her when we come back. you make a great team.

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you are about to meet one of america's youngest entrepreneurs at just 7 years of age. lucy babcock has turned her love for sweets into an incredibly successful business. actually, she started when she was six. >> good grief. she's baking cupcakes and selling them to friends and neighbors. these aren't your average cupcakes. lucy joins us live this morning all the way from los angeles with a pretty hat on. good morning to you, lucy. >> hi. >> we've got the moment of truth here. mike is about to eat, i think this is a strawberry shortcake one. how is it? >> it's fantastic. >> you're doing great. what goes into that one? >> um, well -- well, there's -- well, there's chocolate inside of it. and there's strawberries. >> how did you get into baking, lucy? >> when -- when i made cupcakes

for my girl scout troop on my birthday and i thought when i made them, it was going to be my passion to do it all. >> what's your favorite? >> mint patty. >> i like the mint patty. i had that one before the show. >> that one is based on a girl scout delight as well. you have a lot of customers. how many do you have exactly? >> well, probably about 40 or 50. >> 40 to 50. how do you keep up with all of those? you're only one person with two hands. do you get help from anybody? >> sometimes my mom and my brother. >> i have a question for you, lucy. i got a red velvet here. it tastes like there's cayenne pepper in it. is that true? >> yeah. >> eat all of them. >> how about this one, it has a daisy on the front of it. it looks like some -- how do you

do that? do you cut those out yourself? >> well, i make -- i do -- i get a cookie cutter and i cut and i get the mint that i make and i cut it into a shape. >> so now i understand your mom helps you a little bit. you're doing most of the baking in your own kitchen and making quite a bit of money. what are you doing with all of this money? >> saving it. >> saving it. i understand you're also doing something special with some of it, right? you're giving -- >> it to charities. >> that's wonderful. >> giving to to charities. that is so sweet. lucy, tell us about this. you're working with some other kids, too. who gives you the eggs? >> i get eggs from a kid named blake. and he owns chickens. >> you get eggs from chickens, anna. >> the kid is helping her with the website. >> what do you want to be when

you grow up? do you want to become a pastry chef? you already are, i guess. >> i want to be a baker and a singer. >> real quickly here, i'm now eating something called the man cake. what's in that? is there beer in there or something? >> there's brown cracker syrup and bacon. >> i think that's in this one. this one tastes like it -- >> mike has had four cupcakes. we want to thank you for that. mike usually doesn't have a lot of energy. we wanted to get him extra sugar this morning. the second grader that started her own cupcake business. in second grade, i was playing with gi joe's in a mud pile in my backyard. >> i was drooling at that point. >> thank you, lucy. >> i want to grow up to be lucy. congratulations. thank you so much. do we have her website. we'll put her website up and

tweet it out. so if you want to order cupcakes, you can. >> want to order another batch? >> going to have another batch gone by the end of the commercial. >> 8:27. coming up on "fox and friends," a man stumbles upon the local i grail of comics. but his dream of a cash in ripped away in seconds. what's the number one rule in baseball, guys? >> no crying. >> marco he is strad a, the birds came up with -- >> or keep your eye on the ball. >> we're firing up the grill next live on the plaza. after the cupcakes, we got meat, mike. >> this show is all about eating. new honey bunches of oats greek yogurt and whole grain.

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as we honor our heroes this memorial day, janice dean found a unique story to share. she's live at the air power

museum for the bethpage air show. janice what do you have? >> look at some of these aircrafts, clayton. so impressive. we're live for the bethpage air show. we have julia lawyer i can't bloom here as well as alice lovejoy. we'll talk to both of them. first we'll talk to juliette. tell us about what you do here. you're a historian and curator. >> i'm the historian and the curator of the wasp exhibit that's been open for 12 years now. it tells the story about the women air force service pilots of world war ii. we're honoring one of the 38 women who was killed in service to country during the war in 1944. her name was alice lovejoy. i came upon her story quite a few years ago. it's kind of captured me. i did some research and this story unfolded before me. >> the lady beside you is very important. this is alice lovejoy's niece who has the same name as alice.

thank you for being here. >> this is such a pleasure. i'm on a journey of remembrance because i've learned so much about aunt alice from julia. >> do you visit here often? >> i used to come up with wh my grandparents were alive but i haven't been here in years. this is just a journey to the past. >> we did actually. >> we connected after quite a few years. >> let's talk about women in combat. we don't hear a lot about this. >> the women air force pilots didn't actually fly combat. they were strictly homefront duties, performing all the duties that were necessary during the war because there was such a shortage of male pilots sent overseas. the director called it dishwashing jobs to do on the homefront. these women, in addition to ferrying aircraft, did all training missions like smoke laying and tow targets and you name it, they did it. everything but combat on the homefront of the united states. >> let's take a look at this

wonderful plaque here. that's going up today? >> yes, it is. it's going up tomorrow for memorial day. it's part of operation celestial flight. it's part of a program that searches to honor and identify each of the 38 women air force service pilots killed in the service and have this medallion placed at their resting place. in this case, alice's is being placed on the exhibit. >> what a wonderful day. so happy to be part of this and congratulations to you and to the wonderful legacy that your aunt has given us. >> well, thank you. this is the meaning of memorial day. it's not just beach and fun. >> that's right. >> wonderful. >> thank you so much. back inside. what a wonderful event this is. what a wonderful way to remember memorial day. >> you're absolutely right. it's not just about beach and fun. janice dean out at the bethpage air show. we'll check back in a little while. >> thank you so much. 35 minutes after the hour. we need to get you more headlines. desperate search for a minnesota toddler who went missing while camping with her family friday

night. she turns two years old tomorrow. she was playing with other children at the campground while her parents set up camp. next thing they knew, she was gone. >> we are considering whether she could have gone into the river. we're considering whether she could have wandered off or we're considering whether it's foul play. but we don't have anything pointing to an abduction or anything like that. >> dogs tracked her scent to the edge of the elk river. they did an initial search but came up empty. >> mugged in broad daylight on the streets of paris. justin cooper seen on a trip to north korea previously serves as a senior adviser to the former president. on their most recent trip, two kids snatched a $300 from cooper while he was getting cash from an atm. the kids got away and police are now reviewing video of that attack. a guy makes a discovery worth m temper cost him an awful lot of cash. he was doing work in an attic when he stumbled upon this. the first issue of the action

comics made in 1938. are you excited tore this, clayton? >> first appearance of superman. >> okay. it's considered the holy grail apparently of comics. it's gone for over $2 million at auction. but after a greedy in-law demanded a cut of the profits, the guy got angry and accidentally ripped up the comic book. >> oh, my god. >> wow. now he'll be lucky to get 150 grand for it. >> man. a reporter shows how important it is to keep your eye on the ball. >> marco estrada last night, the birds came up with a handful -- >> i love how she kept talking about. this brewers field reporter is looking at the camera, not the field when a foul ball makes a beeline for her. knocks her microphone out of her hand. she didn't miss a beat. picking up the microphone and finishing that report. >> she's lucky it hit there and not a few inches high ner her face. >> this little thing on my lip came from a softball as a kid.

>> let that be a lesson to you, kids. i don't know what the lesson is. >> keep your eye on the ball. mike is outside grilling up. >> anna, next time when you play softball, use a mitt. instead of your face. look who is here. ray again. good to see you, ray. >> how are you doing? >> in other words, it's time for another installment of men and their meat. i've learned something out here talking in the commercial break there. first of all, look at the spread he's brought here. we got chicken, we got different cuts of meat. we have hamburgers. the thing you say about big steaks like that, it's important the way you slice it. i want you to show everybody at home how you slice a piece of meat so you don't ruin it. >> everybody is always against the grain. you're shortening the fibers of meat so it -- >> where is the grain? >> the lines of the meat. when you see it. you want to cut against it so that when you cut --

>> the opposite direction. >> that's what you know is wrong because you're seeing lines. >> flip that meat around so the camera can see it. you see long strands of meet. that's wrong. you have to go against that. why do you keep turning it away from the camera. >> that's the way a butcher cuts it. when you cut it against it, now you don't see the strands. >> we'll bring the camera over here, ray. >> now you see the strands of meat. i have to cut it the right way. now you don't see the long strands. where this doesn't come apart, this will come apart even with your fingers. >> what difference does it make? >> because we don't have razor teeth when we bite down, it gives it tenderness. >> i never knew that. >> you use skewers for hi piece of meat. >> if you put three to four together on two skewers, they're easy to flip on the grill. it will cook one bigger piece of meat and stay juicier and cook

more pieces. >> instead of individually on the grill. >> it adheres together like a bigger piece. it's more like a pound cooki instead of a little portion that dries up quickly on the grill. >> sometimes i go to the butcher or grocery store and picked out already shaped hamburgers. you say do it yourself. handmade is the best. i have an example over here. this is a handmade burger. you see it's real flat, like squeezing orange. you're squeezing the natural juice out. >> with a simple aluminum foil, you take fresh ground beef, which is a better savings economically. you make it into a loaf. with a simple kitchen knife. use enough strength. you have a guy who is hungry, wants a big burger. you can see the difference. it's not flattened and nashed. this will eat more like a steak and 25% more juice. >> who is hungry?

anybody? >> heck yeah. >> real quickly here, don't use regular salt. you're a big fan of sea salt. >> why does that matter? >> regular salt dissolves. a little dash of sea salt. it holds up better and you don't need a lot. it will flavor the meat like you can't believe. >> making sauce now? >> one of the best barbecue sauces. i worked with the chefs on this. so it doesn't drown out meat. it accents the flavor. >> fairway meats. fairway sauce. you're a fair man, ray. >> happy memorial day. >> good to see you. >> anna, clayton. >> thanks, mike. should you be forced to share your passwords for facebook and other websites with your boss? that is next. the big debate. some of the biggest supporters of health care reform say they've been duped. union employees warn they can lose their old health care coverage. how that wasn't supposed to happen, right? all business purchases.

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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. welcome back. the president made a huge promise when he campaigned for health care. >> under the reform we're proposing, if you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor. if you like your health care plan, you can keep your health

care plan. >> but now some of the president's biggest supporters feel duped by this whole thing. we're talking about union workers. they supported health care reform. now their coverage might get dropped if government plans are cheaper. rick berman joins us this morning. rick, what is going on here? why are unions upset or at least some of the unions upset? >> well, you know, when the president said his proposal was that you could keep your health care plan, he was talking about his idea, it wasn't the idea at that came out of congress. what happened is that the unions who were looking for a single-payer plan where the government would get everybody under health care much like the european systems, ended up simply with insurance companies who don't have a very big prft margin, the typical health insurance company has a 3% profit margin. in order to carry all the people who didn't have health care, they put huge taxes on everyone,

insurance companies got $100 billion taxes. there's about 20 taxes. all the insurance plans, including the union plans are now more expensive. so the unions are having to somehow throttle back the member benefits or they're going to have to charge their members more money or the employers of union members are saying, look, we can't give you any pay raises because our insurance premiums are going up. so the unions have basically violated the be careful what you wish for maxim. and they're going to be upset. >> this is tough, rick. obama supporters, of course. they're having to very delicately walk this line. how do they really speak out publicly against the obama administration? are they keeping quiet about it? how are they dealing with this? >> you've seen the roofers come out against it, the ex-president of the restaurant and hotel workers come out against this. because, in fact, in that industry a lot of employers are saying, look, i don't have to cover employees who work for less than 30 hours, i'm going to take my part-time employee who

works 35, cut him back to 29 hours. i don't have to cover him. basically because the cost of insurance is more than the profit per employee in some of the industries. unless you can raise prices, you've got to to get out of the health care business. the unions, to your point, they're coming out against it. but most of it is probably underneath the surface because obama is still their man and they don't want to embarrass him. >> rick, what does this do to unions. one of the big incentives to join the union is health care coverage. if this major tent pole of the union movement is pulled out, what does this do to the stability of unions? could there be further fracturing of unions. >> just 7% of people are in unions. you're right. typically unions have said, if you join us, you'll get some benefits that you don't get right now. now, what's happening is that people are being forced into buying health insurance, whether they're in a union or not under a penalty that the irs is going

to administer. it's only $100 the first year but up to $700. as more and more people are being covered by health care without a union present, when the union shows upnd says we've got all these benefits for you, one of the big benefits has been taken off the table. not only is it hurting the collective bargaining stance when they try to get more money which they can't get because health insurance is too expensive. people already get the benefits. >> they have it come up with new benefits, like vacations in hawaii. i don't know. >> yes. >> rick berman from the center for facts. we appreciate it. >> good to see you clayton. coming up here on the show, have you had no luck in the job market because of your useless degree? up next, we're going to show you how to make yourself more marketing regardless of what you studied in college. mike studied poetry in college. didn't work for him. the white house ready to move on surrounding the scandal

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♪ ♪ ♪ >> clayton: welcome back. quick headlines, a bill just passed in new hampshire banning employers for asking potential employee passwords to social networks. some employers were requiring them to turn over their passwords to find out if. >> and job application going viral on the internet. it comes from a potential taco bell employee who wrote in the essay section, quote, i was lost one night in the distance i spotted a purple bell. and i thought to myself think outside the bun. so i ran to your doors and asked for the cheese gordita crunch.

no word whether she got the job. excellent grammar, mike. [ laughter ] >> and imagine driving a car through? >> they are the most useless college degrees i told my daughters not to major in this stuff. leaving graduates with a diploma. >> and we're talking about fine arts and theater to film, video and photography as well as graphic design and architecture really? what are you supposed to do if you got one of those degrees. funder of the creative website, great to here. >> it's not always what is written on the paper? >> no, it's going to be experience in the degree.

you wanted to leaveship position or research can give a handle on what you have done. >> i can't tell you how many interns, transition right into a job. >> it's a great way to get a job. you got at dedication and creativity. and it's pathway to a job. >> should you may not put on the resume what your your major was -- these are my skills? >> no, it's good to have it on there. if you are primed for something else as far as education you can lead with your experience and focus on the skills. what can you actually do because employers care about what you are going to do for their company. if are going for a marketing position, emphasize your writing and research so things like that. >> let's face it a tough job

market for a lot of folks. what is the best way for us to do that? maybe we can talk to somebody from alumni association? >> exactly. that is an important one. if you can seek out people and understand the same degrees and translate that into career. often they may know somebody who is hiring and they can give you the skills how to talk about your degree that will be rel event. the you don't have access to someone like, that you can ask for connections. one of the things you do on the news have profiles. people can editorials for sales and ask them how they got there. >> how has your life been since the left tom cruise? >> the katie holmes video wasn't go away. good to see you. >> coming up, the bridge you

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"fox and friends," two people are dead and more on stranded. flash flooding in texas. rescue operation is still under way this hour. we'll have the latest on what happens next. >> and could the bridge that you drive on be the next that fails. the infrastructure is scrum blink despite all the stimulus spending. >> and want an unemployment check. a lot of people not happy about this one from "fox and friends" hour four starts right now.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> all kind of stuff. that air show, janet dean is live jrb nan it's dean. fair weather out there. it's difficult to believe. >> i am stuffed by the way. we have done three hours of this show. >> we have four cupcakes and it was something else. >> a rack of ribs. >> there you go. >> you still have an whole hour. >> memorial day is all about the food and being patriotic and right now we're going to get to news headlines.

we have a weather alert and people are missing after being swept away by floodwaters, more than ten inches-inches fell in eight hours. more than 200 people had to be rescued, stranded on a rooftop. 50 people were evacuated in one neighborhood when flooding rushed in. >> it got really bad. like i've said, i never seen it like that. >> the river is expected to crest at 60 feet later this morning and brand-new information about muslim terrorist accused of murdering a british soldier. authorities confirming that one of suspects was arrested in kenya and later deported because they believed he was preparing to fight with al-qaeda linked group. this a on the heels 6 three more

arrests in the case all brought in on conspiracy to commit murder. in a short time ago the family of the murdered soldier, 25-year-old lee rigby attended a makeshift memorial. laid wreaths and flowers in honor of the fallen hero. this looks like a is scene out of movie. destruction from a freight train crash in missouri. one train t-boned another triggering the collapse of a highway overpass. it couldn't handle the impact of the train. seven people were hurt. >> it was a derailment and we stepped outside, we heard the screeching wheels. >> they are investigating the cause of the crash. >> remember this reunion between a tornado survivor and their dog last week. >> he didn't answer.

so i know he is in here somewhere. >> hi, pup pi! oh, oh -- >> now donations are been pouring in. she lost everything in that tornado. she thought she lost her dog until he was spotted underneath the rubble. amazing. after seeing the story, she doesn't have any insurance and so far $26,000 has been raised. >> the little girl couldn't get out from the steel grate it was under. it's a bird, it's a plane, no, it's janice dean to cover the best air show that is happening. hey, janis. >> and captain's hat no less.

let's take a look at some of these planes we are witnessing. a lost will be flying in the air show. this is one is p-47 thunderbolt. they made 9,000 of these planes for world war ii. this is a beautiful aircraft and one of the many planes you will see here at american air power museum here in farmingdale. best page air show very historic tenth year for it. hundreds of thousands of people will coming out today. let's take a look a at the temperatures in the northeast. it's been below average in temperatures and we have seen rain and snow for the end of may. it's really quite unheard of it record-breaking snow in vermont and new hampshire and upstate new york. gusty winds that will continue through today. temperatures will warm up but

moving in towards the northwest a system that will bring some inclement weather and then across the central plains more heavy rain and possible severe weather. picks out of san antonio, ten inches of rain in matter of hours. we'll continue to watch that. there is memorial day forecast. improving for many across the country and we'll certainly warm up in the new york. it's in the 50s and windchill it feels in the 30s. but that is not deterring out in farmingdale for the air power museum having such a great time. they have done such a great job. you got to come out if you are in farmingdale, new york. i believe i'm going to be able to ride in one of these airplanes which makes me real excited. >> blue anger have been gutted by the sequester.

>> yesterday on the program we talked about it a lot. i was surprised by some of the statistics, talking about the bridge collapse and washing stated. we started digging into some of the stats. i had no idea there was so many bad bridges in the united states. >> you look at the map of the united states, bad bridges all across the united states into the thousands. one out of every nine bridges has the potential problem. look at this -- 66,000 are structurally deficient as labeled by the federal highway administration. 84,000 of them are functionally obsolete. if there was a building that was condemned, would you walk into it? >> no. >> absolutely not. that is why a lot of people are scared to go over bridges. my grandmother doesn't like to go over bridges. >> those are good bridges she doesn't like. what about bad bridges? >> functionally, it doesn't mean

it doesn't function. what is the purpose of the bridge? to keep cars and trucks out of the water. >> all the money that was supposed to have been spent during the stimulus, we found out guest from yesterday only 35% of this has been allocated and actually used in the $62 billion. really, only a portion of it is being used for small improvements. >> good idea when the economy has been bad in this country, we look to improve our infrastructure. we certainly need it now. it's a good idea and going toward that is probably a good idea but where has it gone. >> you think with some of the huge bridges, the one that hold the most population like this one in los angeles, you say okay. ones with high priority let's fix this one. 321s in people go over this every day. still this is one the riskyest bridges in the united states. >> how about interstate 25 over the platt river, about 200,000

vehicles. >> and this one maryland, interstate 658 crosses maryland, routed 26, average traffic, 190,000. camden county, new jersey, crosses into newtown creek, average traffic, 191,000. >> richmond county, new york, 278 average traffic nearly 170,000 vehicles. >> it sounds like those are shovel ready projects. >> let's do it. >> the government is slow when it comes to stuff like this. maybe private companies should get more involved in building them. >> or say private ownership and private companies in charge of the tolls for the bridges. what do you think? >> you go over the stoop bucks bridge. why not. get a latte and pay an extra dollar. >> i'm telling you in philadelphia where i work monday through friday they are thinking

about putting an ad on buildings like an ad on city hall. >> park benches? >> the whole city will be covered in ads. >> i heard about doing that on top. >> what about the liberty bell? put a mcdonald's sticker on the liberty bell. >> and story i told you yesterday about how to escape from an emergency vehicle. >> can i bring up another subject? i don't know a thick thing about this but texas becomes the latest state to require drug testing for unemployment benefits. you can't get the benefits unless you take the test. >> right. is there a problem with that? if you are doing drugs and breaking lat law you shouldn't be able to get government money? >> democrats and aclu are

outraged about it. it says it's going to scare individuals away from going and getting it. arizona, georgia, tennessee, utah, missouri and kansas are also considering doing it. there are a number of states that have it implemented right now. if you are going to get unemployment benefits, the concern, of course, from the right we don't want that money going to drugs. we don't want that money going to substance abuse if taxpayers are footing the bill. why should they worry about that. >> it's also for welfare and food stamps and things like that. the fear is that kids would suffer from this because the parents are not able to get the food stamps. >> and its not their fault that their parents are using drugs or some sort. >> let us know what you think at foxnews.com. coming up first, irs and epa conservative groups say they have been targeted by another government agency.

radio hosts and tea party 365 cofounder weighs in on the latest. >> talking about mcdonald's, instead of a burger, how about spaghetti? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] it's the memorial day sale from adt.

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♪ ♪ ♪ irs scandle continues to grow with the government targeting more conservative groups than originally thought but who should be held responsible? >> let's ask david web the host of david web show and david nice to see you. >> good to see you guys. >> clayton: who should take the fall here? >> first we have to follow the evidence where it leads. this systemic and potentially criminal issue with what happened with the irs specifically. they need to follow this evidence whether steve miller or lois lerner or others. they need to root it out. if it has political component, four point solution, they need to follow it political

component. tea party rose in 2010. progressives came along but the government shouldn't be the arbiter of our system of the electoral process. electoral process should be allowed to play out and the americans childhood the government they want. government is being used as an arbiter and the government is oppressor and burr racy is enable her. >> take the other side. i work for the irs and you trying to destroy my job. you are trying to destroy the irs, why wouldn't i fight back? >> there are roles for the federal government and there a role for the irs. we can have debates about tax reform at another time. but this is about bad actions that have been going on time after a time. it's happened in the past. secretary rumsfeld wrote about it in his book. this is specific tea party, pro

israel and anti-obama. >> how do you fix it? >> you root out guilty. you go as high up as it goes. second, review the existent systems, plug the holes that exist. not new laws. we don't need more laws. third you can't ignore the political component that i brought up. if it leads to a political component. destroy it. anti-american and anti-freedom. fourth, bureaucracy or any bureaucracy doesn't have the trust of the american people this has to be brutal. if president obama really wanted to fix this appoint his political opponent and root it out effectively because in f we don't have trust in government we have a problem in. and these individuals that is a seemingly do something wrong. we have victoria newland and

lois lerner and long line of bad decisions. victoria was the one who was going through the memos and emails and taking out individual phrases. she was promoted at the state department. doesn't lose a job. what should happen? >> go back to trust in government. she did the bidding of her political boss which is hillary clinton and barack obama. she is going to be rewarded. once the action that affects them, this helps theirend. it pushed past the election and hillary is clear. she has 2016 run and they are counting three things. ineffectiveness of congress historically in doing anything about this. the fact there are those likes nuland, james clapper and others will have an amnesia pi will or take the political bullet for the democrats and short term of the american people. if the american people forget and let this slip when congress

is ineffective or people say can't remember, then it's all fault. we have to get involved in this battle. >> mike: you want to clean it up so you can run in 2016. >> go back to census bureau. it's taken to court the department of war -- they protected technicality the bureau. the bureaucracy will not make it pass and trust will not be restored. >> good to see you. >> clayton: coming up on the show, it's a medical mystery. three siblings suddenly started losing their sight. what went wrong? the family will join us next. >> mike: rough waters sending cars right into the sea.

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♪ ♪ >> anna: 24 minutes after the hour. in the early 90s, there was a devastating diagnosis for three out four children. a rare genetic disease. that would eventually leave them blind with no answers. they took matters in their own hands and best research in creating the hope for vision organization to help raise awareness for much needed funds to fight the disease. joining us is llana and dr. alex

cohen. thanks for being with us. tell me what happened with you. you weren't born this way? >> no. it's a recessive carriers. so i don't have any symptoms. i don't have symptoms, but i have perfect vision. >> anna: you pass it on to your kids and how does that make you feel? as a mother, you wanted to only pass on the best things. >> well. it made me feel i needed to turn it around and help them. >> anna: and alanna, tell me your story? >> i'm incredibly proud of my family. 20 years ago my parents starting looking for answers. they never gave up. we're closer than ever. the advances in research is incredible but we really are the only thing us is cure for

scientific research. >> anna: isaac, tell me your story as far as when you lost your vision? >> i lost my vision progressively from the time i was 12 until i was about 25. >> anna: what was that like for you. were you playing a baseball game >> i was diagnosed when one of my older sisters was diagnosed before i had symptoms. it was kind of interesting to experience the symptoms knowing the punch line zbloochbz and you came up with this campaign hope for vision the website is hope for vision.org. you say that really the researchers there, you just need funding to make it come together. you hope by 2020, you are getting which sounds like an unbelievable task. how is this even possible? >> the research is really

amazing. the scientists are helping out they are doing a great job. they made enormous strides in the field. recently the fda approved a retinal prosthesis for those that have no light perception to recognize movement. there are ways to make part of the retina and hopefully give people vision back at some point. >> anna: how can folks get involved and donate to this campaign? >> if you go to our website there are ways to donate there. we have fund-raisers throughout the country, one in miami, chicago, california, talk to your local doctor and there are many ways you can get involved. >> anna: it's really neat. you married into the family. the daughter married an ophthalmologist. it's really neat what you are doing. thanks for joining us. hope for vision.org.

>> 27 minutes after the hour, doctors say it's deadlyer than smoking and you do it every single day. what it could be? andrea tantaros checking out live to the air show right after the break. thank you so much. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ 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 and adjustable drive modes. because the ultimate expression of power is control. this is the pursuit of perfection.

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can aircraft do that loopy loop? janice dean is there for the best paid air show which is happening this weekend. hey, janice. >> hello. look at this plane. this is an awesome plane. and i'm with lieutenant colonel that flies this plane with the international guard. you will be flying very shortly? >> we're about 55 minutes away from being over jones beach in our favorite air show. >> clayton: i guess the answer to that question is whether we can get a feed. you are looking at some of those incredible acrobatics. listen to that. i got to do that one time. >> anna: did you lose your

breakfast? >> mike: i did not eat for about 24 hours before i did it. you go straight up in the air and they let the plane fall back down through all the smoke. it's kind of terrifying and then it kicks into gear again as the plane goes straight towards the earth. the engine kicks in and right back up. >> anna: that one was hanging upside-down. >> clayton: we're going to try to get janice back. go ahead? to janice. came out of a barrel roll. [ laughter ] >> that is right. i have many tricks up my sleeve. we're going to talk to a man that knows how to do real tricks and that is lieutenant colonel with the international air show. thank you for being here. and thank you for your service.

>> you look good in there. i think you should fly and i'll try to do your job for the day. >> you want to do weather? >> you know what? i don't think i would do very well. i don't want to be responsible for that. >> they had to postpone it. it was supposed to open yesterday but we're full gear today? >> i'm super excited to represent the 107,000 men and women that make up the national guard all around the world. best paid air show is very special memorial day. it means so many things for both the international guard and us as a nation. it kicks off the summer for new yorkers. the beach after sandy, what the work they've done to open this weekend. so many very special things happening this weekend. >> tell me about your career, how did you get into this? >> flying has been my passion. i'm fortunate to be able to represent the international guard and get out fly 20 of the best air shows all around the

nation. my international guard career got me started flying. as a young boy my dad took me to air shows, oshkosh and eaa, i see little boys and girls here. i got to fly for 23 years and 148th fighter ring and great state of minnesota. for me to be here and share the gift i've been giving and how they can serve and what they can do is really special to me. >> john klap p this is his beautiful plane but you have to get me out of here first? >> i think we're going to close the lid. >> let's do it. >> all right! >> tom cruise and top gun, eat your heart out baby! >> what would be her handle?

thanks, janice. >> it is memorial day and beaches and barbecues but let's not financial get the reason we are looking at memorial day in honoring this very special weekend because of the brave men and women who have given the ultimate sacrifice we feel want to look back at the eyes of combat through the cameramen who shot most of our wars. take a look. ♪ >> my name -- >> i fight because i've given my family everything. >> it felt like two days. you stop thinking about what is hitting and mortars coming in but just watch people do what they do best. >> with veterans is something

they had never seen. the big guns were firing. what i saw in my camera was a good number of men being shot as they waded through the water. it was amazing to me these guys will continue to keep on going. >> the amount of violence we sustained, the men and women who are doing something bigger than themselves. >> you had to believe and be strong with the guys i was over there with. i think people should understand that on an island that was one-third the size of central park in new york, over 6,000 people were killed in 76 hours. >> every day i breathe on this planet, i do it for the marines that 6 given everything. >> clayton: we're going to check headlines on this memorial day

weekend. >> anna: police say he built bombs and planned a columbine style attack. 17-year-old is now under arrest. police discovered six homemade bombings in his bedroom. they found a detailed diagram of the school and the timetable for the attack. >> i will be a little on edge. this whole thing very scary. the potential it could have happened if somebody didn't come forward. >> anna: a sign of new beginning in moore, oklahoma. going ahead with graduation this weekend. ceremonies were held at convention center at okay city. students in catches and gowns were given free replacements. a moment was silence was held for the two dozen lives lost in that disaster. graduating class, 7 tornadoes hit moore in their lifetimes but many say they will stay and live

in that area. >> new video of a disaster at sea in february of 2012. check out. cars are sliding all over the deck on ice covered ship. the japanese vessel encountered rough weather. the cars were literally washed away. none of the vehicles were strapped down. fashion blogger for sexy beach wear. 48 hours and the swimsuits for all. it's a trend and see herself popularized on her gabby fresh site. and also tops. >> teaching students the story of adam and eve, supporters say they can make it the work. father john will be talking

about that next. >> clayton: and mcdonald's shaking up the menu. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ not note. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm so glad you called. thank you.

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♪ ♪ >> anna: 43 minutes after the hour. is your chair killing you? a new study says sitting too

much can make you develop diabetes and even heart disease. they sit half the day and too much time spent at the work desk. and instead of a burger, how about spaghetti? mcdonald's is picking things up new menu the dish is only available in italy. sorry guys. >> and creationism in classroom. the debate over church and state overly groups. it's the perfect topic for you. good to see you? >> good to see you. >> so creationism should be taught at school? >> it shouldn't be taught as science. it's a religious belief. they are in a tough situation.

i'm sure things like creationism and other controversial issues be disgusted. they put a list together. i think you have the list that not allowed to be talked about right now. >> anna: legalization of drugs, global warming, all the topics that are making headlines these days. >> if you can't talk about those things in school, are you going to get educated in school or just taught how to add and subtract? the issue i believe, you have to talk about the issues. there is age appropriate, right? school systems are taking the role of parents away. and it has to be done in a fair and balanced way. how do you do that? it's tough, but suggest on the one hand that creationism should be taught in science class as a

scientific theory, i don't think so. should it be talked about, of course. that is why you go to school. that is hard to do in a public school. >> clayton: you say teaching it in a religion class. >> you teach religion in a religion class. in public schools if we can't do that we can't talk about those things. >> anna: in science class and talking about evolution but that is is not what i learned in sunday school so you adjust it and move on quickly? >> first, parents have to be the first educator of your kids. that is what we're learning here. secondly i think the whole public school system as a whole is deeply flawed because we can't talk about these things. that is why i believe the voucher system, the government would give money to parents and allow them to send their kids where they want to go. we see it would be more efficient it makes more sense. >> i think the board of

education agrees with you in ohio. we wanted to make sure that all sides are being taught in fair and balanced way and also we want to encourage critical thinking. then the aclu says any time that you promote or teach the beliefs of one religion over all other religions in a public school classroom, that is a problem. >> it is a problem. they are both right. i very rarely agree with the aclu. we shouldn't be teaching one religion above all other religions. it has to be done in a fair and balanced way. can it be done in a public school system? unfortunately, i don't think so. >> clayton: they have to wait to college to get their education. thanks so much. coming up next on the show. whether you are heading to the beach or grilling this holiday weekend. we've got the must have gadgets to make your memorial day perfect. ♪

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designed with other drivers in mind. mmaybe another headache will get in the way. maybe you'll have some friends over for dinner. maybe you'll have a migraine. if you have migraines with 15 or more headache days a month, you're living a maybe life. and you may have chronic migraine. but knowing this thing you're going through has a name means knowing you can find treatments that are right for you. go to mychronicmigraine.com to find a headache specialist. and don't live a maybe life. ♪ ♪ >> hey, if you are heading outside and crilg this weekend, grilling on the beach. she is going to show us great gadgets to help us on a memorial day weekend. you have so many gadgets today. you are going to have go over

here. come over here. okay. >> this the only chance. >> you don't need it. this is it the pop up family beach tent. it pops up in a second. please be careful. how is that? >> amazon.com. $51 and great if you have little kids, aunt mary's does burn. >> and it goes into a carrying case. >> how much does that go for? >> $51. >> what is up next? >> this is next. this is what happens when umbrella gets superpowers which is great. i've had umbrellas that go flying down the beach. right. it's 39.99 at amazon.com. there are air vents that prevent it from flying away and there

are little stakes you put in the dirt. how do you like it? >> a little steaks and get more excited for more food. >> this is brookstone's party for one. it's a beach with cooler. there is a speaker we can turn on. ♪ >> how cool is that? you have your wine and you need none feed you. >> is there a cork go fee? >> and best part it pulls down. >> this is amazing. this is about 280 but this is great if you going to be out in

the park or beach. >> what is up next? >> next up we have this, i got it for christmas and i love it. you can make nine sets within seven minutes. you go in and pour a little bit of gatorade and you let that cool. it takes a few minutes and follow up with different colors. yes, that is yogurt and raspberrys, you want to try it. >> anna: absolutely. >> then all you do is you pop it out and just seven minutes and you have fresh pops you throw it in the freezer. isn't that cool? this is the clean barbecue, get it at home depot for $19. you top it right on the grill.

you are going to be grilling in a park or using your own grilling with the messy cleanup. this is great. air vents. >> you put it on the grill. >> you can recycle them. you pop it right on the grill. then, you don't have to deal with any messy cleanup. these two products are from a website called corkie. this is shish kabob holder. you use fingers to pull them all off. so basically all you do is you slide it off. you slide it off, very easily and you never have to touch it. who knows where your hand has been. >> that is true. >> last product, it's the grill wrangler. this is a spatula, and tongs all

in one. this is for the grill master in your life. then you also have the option of the cork. >> that is brilliant. >> you can get that where. >> this is corky.com. >> anna, is that it. that is lot. >> where can we get more information? >> go to your website or mine. >> go to the website if you missed any stuff in this segment. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ look what mommy is having.

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we hope you have a wonderful memorial day weekend. we want to thank our brave men and women. mike, as he kicks back and relaxes, he can thank the brave

men and women. thanks for anna and mike for filling in. see you bright and early tomorrow. and a fox news alert. brand-new details on one of suspects in that gruesome murder of a british soldier right on the streets. one of the attackers reportedly arrested in kenya as suspected terrorist in 2010 and deported back to the united kingdom. police in kenya are a saying he was preparing to train and fight with the al-qaeda linked group al-shabod as officers arrest three more men in the u.k. in connection with the attack. they used stun guns to take down two of those suspects. meanwhile, the victims' family is visiting the site. he was veteran.