warrants. all the time we have let tonight. greta van susteren live on the record. greta. take it away. tonight, what in the world is going on here in washington? >> the hits keep on coming, the revelations keep on coming. >> i think we should be afraid of what the government is doing in our name behind closed doors. what the government is doing in our name under the guise of keeping us safe. >> if people can't trust not only the executive branch, but also don't trust congress and don't trust federal judges to make sure we're abiding by the constitution, due process and rule of law, then we're going to have some problems. >> there is a role for congress here, that we need to have these checks and balances, protect our civil liberties, our nation from terrorist attacks, but there is a fine line here that we need to have greater accountability and

greater transparency. >> do we really want to trust government? >> we have a government that appears to target people based on political beliefs. i don't want my phone records given to an administration that i don't trust. >> i certainly have the authority from my desk to wiretap anyone to you, your accountant, a federal judge, even the president. >> attorney general, would you go after him? >> in a new york minute. >> why? >> he's broken the law, broken faft with countrymen, broken faith with the political system. >> even if you do nothing wrong, are you watched and reported. >> the latest scandals, irs targeting conservatives, the ap being targeted by the justice department and the fox news reporters, it really makes you wonder -- you have to ask yourself this question. can you trust this administration with your phone records? >> you can't come forward against the world's most powerful intelligence agency and

be completely free from risk, because there are such powerful adversa adversaries, no one can meaningfully oppose them. if they want to get you, they will get you in time. >> this is the biggest snooping enterprise against americans ever, that is the takeaway. that is the fundamental point. >> the snooping, the secrets, even alleged coverups. do you trust your government? former congressman alan west joins me, let me ask you that question. do you trust your government? >> i think it's very hard to have trust in the government right now. we haven't even talked about the debt, deficit, all these things going on, but when you look at what has happened in benghazi and some people think it's a joke, it's irrelevant. four americans lost their lives. we don't leave men and women behind on the battlefield. the irs scandal, the fact we have agencies going after individuals because of their political beliefs and they have a first amendment right to

petition their government for grievances, but have you someone like jimcdermont that thinks they don't have that. one minute, you say mr., attorney general, you knew nothing, but then we find you signed the affidavit on that and supposed to believe you are a fairy kwif indicator of the jaw sxlau justice, but then it comes down to this, and it comes back to health and human services, kathleen sebelius, going out, soliciting funds to fund obama care privately. thing after thing after thing. if this nsa surveillance was so important, then i listed some things, how did the tsavraev brothers happen, how did a black young man from memphis, tennessee, travel to somial, yemen, come back, shoot two

soldiers, abdul ma talia, the muslim brotherhood, and i don't see where this nsa surveillance is really keeping us safe. >> what about the contractors? we talk about snowden, the man who admits to being the leak of the nsa administration. he worked for booz allen. and booz allen has fingerprints all over our government. the current head of dni clapper, came from booz allen. and they had a $2 million contract with the government, and it cost the taxpayers $70 million. the defense contractors, all over them, spending a fortune and apparently not much supervise. >> well, one thing i did after retiring work as a defense contractor, and i tell you, we went through a lot of scrutiny, the same as any member of the united states military overseas, we wore the uniform, could not carry weapons, but there are

some people that are infiltrating and getting favortism in a lot of defense contracts. b booz allen hamilton, a huge player. you start to see nepotism out there, cronyism out there, and start to see the arrogance. you can come out and lie to the american people, and you can get a promotion, become a national security adviser, or in the case of victoria nuland, now they are looking at making her assistant secretary of state, or someone like lois lerner who gives her statement, plead the fifth and goes on a taxpayer funded paid vacation. those are the reasons we see a distrust. even more so, you also have a distrust on certain media outlets that are covering the stories and keeping american people in the dark. >> almost a malignancy. we covered a story, 2010

conference on arizona, social security, spending all of our money, and we had the gsa, doing the same thing. apparently hadn't learned from the social security. and now the irs. $4 million at a conference. $50 million over a couple of years and americans at home. $1,0 to most americans is a lot of money. makes a difference whether they get the roof fixed or the kids get uniforms, go to the grocery store and we have lawyers at the s.e.c. who got busted for downloading porn on our dime. every place you look. >> now, the newest scandal that came out where the security detail for the secretary of state, hillary clinton, talking about all of the things they did with certain houses of ill repute across the country and also overseas, so all of these things are adding up. the american people are starting to ask themselves, who is running washington, d.c.? and no one is being held responsible or accountable.

think about the hypocrisy of the uniformed generals getting berated about military sexual assault, but no one is taking responsibility in this administration. >> how do we turn this around? the government so repeat with problems from top to bottom, how do you fix it? >> david axelrod said it simply. how can the president know everything that is going on when the government is so big? we need to get the size and scope of government in a manageable form. the american people have to start paying attention and thinking about who they are sending up to washington, d.c. and stop voting for the american idol type or shiny new thing. we need courage, confidence, character, commitment restored back to this incredible federal government. >> is it going to happen? >> it's up to us. it's up to us in this country. like said, when you look at the things you and i are talking about right now, i wonder if you flip over to some of the other

channels, talking about these things? >> it's even appalling to me that the war on poverty that president johnson talked about in the mid '60s, lost the war on poverty. so many people are so much worse off. >> the thing, you created a new dependency class and that dependency class has become so wedded to a certain political agenda, that they believe that the only way that they can find sustenance is that. unintended consequences. second and third order effects. in the near term everything sounds great. in the outyears, it's terrible. >> thank you, sir. >> thank you. government snooping outraging many americans, but others say it's the leak that does the real damage. michael mukasey says the leaks empower the terrorists. nice to see you. >> good to be with you, greta. >> what do you mean by that? >> every time we have one these

leaks, we tell them who we trace, where they are, what we're doing. that enables them to evade the mechanisms put in place and adopt an alternative. one example is the disclosure that we were tracing financial transactions through the swiss system in 2006. needless to say, they immediately shut it all down and rely increasingly on transfers through hand-to-hand cash. isn't that a good thing? if everybody knew about this, isn't this sort of like putting spikes under the terrorists' tire? won't they go back to pony express and it will slow them down tremendously? >> not really, greta. they have access to 21st century techniques. that can avoid other 21st century techniques. they don't have to go back to pony express. just have the jet plane fly a different route.

>> let me ask you, you wrote an op-ed piece and talked about the obama administration, the term used promiscuous treatment of national secrets. why critical of the obama administration? >> what they've done, leak sensitive information when it was politically ahead advantageous to the president. and they come at a very poor position to start complaining about leaks. the time bin laden was killed, a wonderful triumph of american intelligence, then went out and said we had uncovered a trove of intelligence at his hideout and of course, everybody was in touch with bin laden and everybody knew -- everybody who knew what his plans were immediately changed plans and wentund. a lot of the information became useless as a result of president wanting to get up and boast in front of the cameras. just the same way, the discussion of the united states being involved in implanting the virus in the iranian nuclear program, something never should

have been disploclosed and we s reports on conversations in the situation room in the white house coming out. the only way that could have come out is through the white house. >> i'm critical of fisa court. in 2012, according to letter sent to harry reid, senate majority leader, 1,789 applications for electronic surveillance. withdrew one, and 1,788 were granted. every single one the government asked for was granted. looks like a rubber stamp to me. >>ith not. it means two things. number one, national security division always has been, was when i was there, and i'm sure still, very cautious about what they apply for. one thing they have going for them is credibility. and secondly, statistics don't tell you what changes were made in the applications before they were granted. whether the court pushed back as it sometimes does, and ask for

changes in the application. that often happens. >> it -- let me ask you this, in terms of the cautious nature. we see the -- the best of the best, seeking the warrant to grab james rosen's information and that was anything but cautious. i would say it was reckless. >> that was not the national security division, that was the u.s. attorney's office in the district of columbia that submitted an affidavit that should have been bounced with anybody with a law degree and wasn't. >> that's what scares me. the fisa court no, challenge to the government. every time they submit the warrant if they don't like them, they get sent back to please the judge. no sort of checks and balances, why not an ombudsman to speak for the people, say maybe there should be some pullback on the application. >> greta, are you mixing up two things. the rosen affidavit was not submitted to the fisa court.

>> i know that. >> it was submitted to the magistrate judge. >> a magistrate and a federal court judge, i understand that, sir. but these are experienced members of the bench. that wasn't a new magistrate or a new federal judge. >> royce lambert didn't sign up on the affidavit. he would never have signed off on it, even in the middle of the night. signed off by a magistrate judge, who is an on pointed oap official. >> and one respected here. >> he may have been respected before this, but if you read that affidavit, no way that warrant should have been granted. >> but that's my point, no checks and balances for the fisa court and the judges that sit on the fisa court comes off the district court. this is an extra assignment and we have no way to know what they are doing. >> of course we don't know what they are doing. they are involved in intelligence gathering, which is a sensitive process. what you are saying, no room for secrecy in the government. we didn't have any checks and

balances at the time of the manhattan project either. >> i wouldn't mind seeing we had some representative. we don't even have to know, but someone who is not saying yes, sir, yes, sir, to everything the government does. >> you don't know that's what they are doing or what the government is asking. >> when they get 100% of applications, i have to admit they are suspicious. >> you may be suspicious, but they may be doing less than they should going only in for the safe cases. ray kelly says the percentages were too high because they weren't going far enough. >> nice to see you. u.s. a fun debate. the 29-year-old contractor who says is the source of the leaks. fleeing to hong kong. douglas mcnabb joins us. nice to see you. >> good evening. >> this man has admitted to leaking, violation of the law, fled to hong kong, if the united states wants to get him back

from hong kong, what does the united states have to do? >> well, first of all, they have to prosecute him. have to have an arrest warrant so the u.s. government would seek an indictment from a federal grand jury. they would get an arrest warrant. they would ask the court to seal, not make a matter of public record the indictment and arrest warrant, they don't want the government to know they indicted him. the u.s. government will do two things. number one, sewnory either by diplomatic channels or law enforcement, a provisional arrest warrant, a temporary arrest warrant, provided for in the extradition treaty between hong kong and the united states and seeking to have mr. snowden arrested and detained up to 60 days, gift the u.s. government time to fly the full-blown petition for extraextradition, canway waive and return to

trial, or he can fight extradition. that's the first thing the government can do. and the second thing, the government can do g. go to inte request interpol out ofof franc to issue a red snnotice, which goes to 190 countries. >> and he gets nabbed. wean he has left the hotel, nobody knows where he is in hong kong, whether he left hong kong and headed for someplace else. anyway that he can be detained in hong kong, absent an indictment here in the united states? >> he could. what potentially could happen is that hong kong could revoke his visa. i suspect he's there on tourist or business visa. rehe spoke the visa, find that he's in the country illegally

and deport him, formally deport him or as we've seen in some cases, informally deport him by taking him to the airport and u.s. marshal's service waiting to bring him back to the united states if there is an indictment. failing an indictment, they could just deport him after revoking his visa if they wanted to do that. >> and i suspect that the countries are quite cooperative on the extradition. one we have an extradition treaty, that would make it easier to bring him back if he goes to a country where we have a treaty? >> well, of course, we've got this treaty -- we don't have a treaty with china. we do with hong kong, and there are provisions in the treaty that would provide for his return in the u.s. government is able to show he probably committed the time, and, of course, he has admitted to committing the crime if he has committed it, but there are also other requirements of dual credit that the u.s. government would have to establish in that

proceeding. >> thank you for joining us, sir. >> my pleasure. thaw thank you so much. where is edward snowden. he says he wants asylum. is he on his way to island? joining us is an official from island. >> good evening. >> you want to help mr. snowden? >> yes. i want to look into legal implications if he would make it to my country make it possible to offer him similar treatment as bobby fischer, who island made into a citizen after put into prison by the request of the united states government for playing chess in the wrong country. >> why would you want to help him? give him asylum in island? >> well, i think that's the information that he has provided to the public domain is very,

very important for every individual that uses the internet, that uses phones, not only in the united states, but elsewhere in the world. i think it is important that we learn from this information that there is a very profound need for politicians -- no, i think it's very important. >> is that an internal u.s. discussion or a discussion island should be involved with in the united states. >> it's actually a discussion we need to have globally, because information doesn't have borders, nor surveillance anymore. you might not be familiar with my own case with the department of justice. they came into my home, look at all my assets, and saw who i was

with. and the fbi didn't go through my ordinary front door, they went through my back door and now finally, the general public, not only in the united states, but elsewhere, and there has been heavy criticism on this dragnet of surveillance on individuals in yaueurope, people may better understand what this means. >> one quick question. we got hit with terrorism on 9/11, which, of course, your country has been fortunate enough you didn't get hit on 9/11. but i'm curious, when the fbi went into your home, was that in island or in the united states? where did the fbi do that? >> that was in island, but like said, it was through my back door, through the internet. >> thank you very much for joining us, and i hope you will continue to join us as we follow this story. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> okay. wait until you hear who has the top security clearance.

it's stunning, that's next. years ago, my doctor told me to take a centrum silver multivitamin every day. i told him, sure. can't hurt, right? and now today, i see this in the news. once again, centrum silver was chosen by researchers for another landmark study. this time looking at eye health. my doctor! he knows his stuff. [ male announcer ] centrum. the most studied. the most recommended. and the most preferred multivitamin brand. the choice is clear. ♪ wonder if i gave an oreo to my dad ♪ ♪ before he made me go off to bed ♪ ♪ could we stay up? ♪ tell jokes 'til we got hiccups? ♪ ♪ or read or draw or dance or just sit still ♪ ♪ ♪ it could be wonderfilled

♪

♪ it couldthanks, olivia.d thank you. so you can make a payment from your cell to almost anyone's phone or email. (speaking french)

so you can express your gratitude... in the moment. chase quickpay. so you can. . this is a fox news alert. a bomb threat forcing a southwest flight to divert. we are live with the latest.

andrew. >> hey, greta. this flight set to take off out of l.a.x. around 1:30 this afternoon. 45 minute late and while in the air it appears a threat phoned in to authorities in los angeles. specifically targeting this plane. norad had to scramble two f-16 fighters to follow this plane while in the air to watch it monitor it, make sure everything went okay. it land at sky harbor airport. everybody off, got on buses, took to another terminal. they had to remove all bags from the plane, bring bomb sniffing dogs and the bomb squad to go through the bags, make sure this wasn't a legitimate threat. we don't know much about the threat. all the fbi is telling us, it was phoned in to authorities in los angeles. they in turn alerted police here in phoenix. as for the 142 passengers who are on board that plane, they

were supposed to have anonstop flight to austin, texas. they have not left phoenix yet. a significant delay we're told by southwest airlines, they all have to come back to the airport, check back in. 143 passengers, and as far as we know, that plane has not been cleared. the bomb squad and phoenix police are still going over, trying to see if that threat is indeed legitimate. back to you. >> andrew, thank you. of course, we'll bring you more on breaking news as we get it. right now, this is a low-leveling government employee getting top security clearance access. byron york joins us. >> good to be here. >> talking about the programs, the fisa court, run by the executive, approved by the judicial, done in consultation with congress, but apparently executed by private contractors. >> that's right.

this is not a rogue operation, in that it was approved in all branches of government. the amazing thing we've learned, how many people have security clearances, not just in government, but in contracting companies as well. a report put out by the director of national intelligence in 2010, 4.2 million security clearances. 4.2 -- >> government or contractors? >> both. 1.4 million were top secret highest levels. of those, 524,000 were contractors. 524,000 contractors had top secret, highest level security clearance. >> you know, we didn't -- we didn't elect the contractors, didn't vote for the contractors, they aren't employed by -- we aren't directly employed to have government supervision. they are like satellite operation. who supervises them?

>> a lot of people who used to work in government. go back and forth between the government and private contractors. what happened after september 11th, a huge explosion in intelligence gathering. the creation of the department of homeland security and the director of national intelligence. consolidated a lot of different intelligence operations and tried to break down the wall between intelligence and law enforcement so problematic in not connecting the dots for 9/11. but in the process, thousands, hundred dollars -- hundreds of thousands got more security clearance. and there was a guy in hawaii that had access to astonishing things. he had -- he leak a copy of this fisa court decision in the phone records you know, people here in washington say

that should have -- about 30 or 40 people should have had access to that decision. just that many. >> and the contractors that worked in the government, wouldn't come man the salaries, they get a phenomenal amount of money as contractors. paying a premium for them and we don't even know who they are. there are just thousands of these people. >> look, we've had notorious spy cases from people who lived in the government. pollard worked in the navy, w k walker for the fbi. a lot of notorious spy cases of people who worked for the government. not suggesting it is one or the another. but there is clearly enormous risk when you have hundreds of thousands of top secret clearances. >> snowden, when he was in switzerland, he some objection to something the cia was doing. aren't there periodic polygraphs of these contractors or anything to see if they have a disagreement with the government? >> there should be, and experts

are really trying to figure out why he had so much access. they monitor key strokes, i mean, he worked on a computer in his office, they should have monitored every single thing he was doing with that computer. how did they not know this? >> we'll find out. thank you. >> thank you. news on the irs investigation. why aren't we being shown the reports from the congressional interviews with the cincinnati employees? have tim tebow's prayers been answered? he lost his job with the jets, but why he has a whole new reason for tebowing. i'm phyllis and i have diabetic nerve pain.

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. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactio or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor t away if you have these, new or worsening depron, or unusual chaes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters,

changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or skin sores from diabetes. common side effes are dizziness, sleess, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taki lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. having less pain -- it's a wonderful feeling. [ female announcer ] ask your doctor about lyrica today. it's specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. to hear more of phyllis's story, visit lyrica.com. it's specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. a brand new start. your chance to rise and shine. with centurylink as your trusted technology partner, you can do just that. with our visionary cloud infrastructure, global broadband network and custom communications solutions, your business is more reliable - secure - agile. and with responsive, dedicated support, we help you shine every day of the week.

i'm very excited about making the shrimp and lobster pot pie. we've never cooked anything like this before. [ male announcer ] introducing red lobster's seaside mimatch. combine any 2 of 7 exciting choices on one plate for just $12.99! like new cheddar bay shrimp lobster pot pie, and new parmesan crunch shrimp. plus salad and unlimited cheddabay biscuits. combine any 2 for just $12.99. [ stewart ] for the seaside mix & match, we're really mixing it up. there's just so many combinations to try. i'm stewart harrington, red lobster line cook, and i sea food differently.

i'm stewart harrington, red lobster line cook, (girl) w(guy) dive shop.y? (girl) diving lessons. (guy) we should totally do that. (girl ) yeah, right. (guy) i wannna catch a falcon! (girl) we should do that. (guy) i caught a falcon. (guy) you could eat a bug. let's do that. (guy) you know you're eating a bug. (girl) because of the legs. (guy vo) we got a subaru to take us new places. (girl) yeah, it's a hot spring. (guy) we should do that. (guy vo) it did. (man) how's that feel? (guy) fine. (girl) we shouldn't have done that. (guy) no. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. are you steaming mad or satisfied? satisfied the irs has now come clean about the targeting of conservative groups? the top democrat of the house oversight committee is satisfied. said the targeting investigation is a done deal. congressman elijah cummings. >> based upon everything i've seen, the case is solved and if it were me, i would wrap this case up and move on to be frank

with you. in other words, i think we -- the irs, by the way, we made some recommendations and those recommendations are being adopted by the irs, we've got a new commissioner, acting commissioner, danny werfel doing a great job. in great shape. >> other oversight committee members agree. and do you agree that the investigation is over? that we have all of the information in the irs investigation? >> absolutely not. that is almost laughable. we've actually just gbegun the investigation and we -- as you know, we had some of the top-level washington people in who pointed the finger down and we had to go to the people who they try to tell you just sit around the water cooler and started all of this in cincinnati, cincinnati's irs office. we have deposed some of the cincinnati folks pointed the finger up.

in fact, identifying individuals who really set up this whole process that was so objectionable. >> congressman cumming said a veteran irs manager in cincinnati who described himself as a conservative republican said and he a colleague decided to give conservative groups extra scrutiny? true or false? >> he asked washington what to do with an application. a tea party or conservative group. and you had washington directing, asking for more only cakeses, taking information from those applicants, going after applicants, we are deposing people who were involved again in cincinnati. i have some of the testimony i brought tonight. they point the finger back at

specific people in washington. that's where we're going next, to fin od out who demanded what? >> a copy from congressman cummings to congressman issa, and he says he asked that the committee release publicly the transcripts and make limited redactions to protect individual privacy. if we are going to have transparency and republicans giving obama heck for not having transparency. >> we are releasing some. >> the problem if you just release some, are you subject to the criticism that you are just conveniently releasing stuff that advances you. >> we're in an investigation. conducted by the irs -- i'm sorry, by the inspector general was an audit. this is an investigation. >> but so are your hearings when

you invite the tea party people. that's an investigation. so some stuff you do quite publicly. >> and this should be released. part of it has been released. >> not all. >> as you go forward, and the other thing too, we don't want to totally clip off folks who are going to be -- who are going to be deposed, and who are going to be subpoenaed or brought before the committee in advance. >> but if they are going to lie, they are going to lie. the american people really want to know what's going on. and we release little bits and pieces here. put people some up for witnesses, and some you doan. and i think, and i'll be so bold to speak for the american people, we want all of the information. sooner rather than later. >> we want facts in an orderly fashion and protect certain people who are coming clean and also cooperating with the committee.

>> limited redaction to protect privacy. >> exactly what we are doing. exactly what we are doing at this point. and, again, tipping off people who will be held accountable, who we want to bring in and depose them. so that's basically what you are getting. we have most of the transcripts here that we can provide publicly at this point. >> can i have those? >> glad to give it to you. pages of them. >> i will take what i can have. nice to see you. >> we're not going to stop. we'll continue. >> thank you. coming up. brace yourself. what rate shock is and if you are a target. coming up. may be acceptable on a football field, but not in the courtroom what did an nfl star do that sent him directly to jail. and it was that bad? that's two minutes away.

have hail damage to both their cars. ted ted is trying to get a hold of his insurance agent. maxwell is not. he's on geico.com setting up an appointmen with an adjuster. ted is now on hold with his insurance company. maxwell is not and just confirmed a 5:30 time for tuesday. ted, is still waiting. yes! maxwell is out and about... with ted's now ex-girlfriend. wheeeee! whoo! later ted! online claims appointments. just a click away on geico.com.

>>. >> -yeah! go, angie! -wo-hoo! [ sound fades ] at a moment like this, i'm glad i use tampax pearl. [ female announcer ] tampax pearl protects better. only tampax has a leakguard braid to help stop leaks before they happen. tampax pearl protects better. a little butt slapping may be okay on the football field, but not in the courtroom.

just ask nfl star chad johnson. after pleading no contest in dmes can you violence case, he was about to seal a deal that would have kept him out of jail, but then johnson asked had f his lawyer did a good job, and you guessed it, he showed his approval by slapping his behind. >> any questions. this is a joke, didn't do it. >> yes, everyone in court getting a good laugh except the judge. she didn't like it. sent johnson directly to jail for 30 days. what do you think? the judge wasn't going to give him any time, but 30 days for bad behavior in the courtroom, a butt slap? back in two minutes.

asas a kid, i madede a list of all t the placess i wawanted to vivisit. i'm m still not t going to make e it to marsrs, i cacan affd to crossss more t thins off my lisi.

thisis year alonone, we wenent to the t top of t the statuee of libiberty... and ststill sasaved enoughgh to go o to texas to a a real dude ranchch. hotwirire checks the compmpetition's s rates everery day so t they can guguarantee their r low priceses. so we got our four-s-star hotels for hahalf price.. next up p -- hollywowood. -o-t-w-w-i-r-e... . ♪ ♪ hotwire.c.com sasave big on n 5 a daday. i did? when visa signature asked everybody what upgraded experiences really mattered... you suggested luxury car service instd of "strength training with patrick willis." come on todd! flap them chicken wings. [ grunts ] well, i travel a lot and umm... [ male announcer ] at visa signature, every upgradedxperience comes from listening to our cardholders. visa signature. your idea of what a card should be.

imagine paying 88% more for your health insurance premium. according to the ohio department of insurance, that is about to happen in ohio. the new health care law will spike the cost of insurance for people who buy it on their own. what's up? why the huge hike? bill johnson joins us. good evening, sir. >> good evening, greta. how are you? >> very well. why in the world -- how could your insurance go up 88% in ohio? >> well, there are several reasons that is drooufing this, greta. first of all, a big change under obama care in the risk pool composition. you have got young people that are going to be paying a lot more for their health care insurance to cover the less cost that seniors are going to be paying. for example, the average senior that is 60 years old, consumes about six times more health care than the average 20-year-old, but the young people will pay higher premiums, also got the

elimination of the good health discounts. your honor the m under the mandates of obama care, health care companies have to cover a lot of different things that a lot of young people might not have included in their health care plan. and then you've got obama care also mandating lower discount -- or lower -- lower discounts and lower copays. and so you have got a lot of premium increase associated with -- with obama care. >> and is -- unbelievably. 88%, i can't even think. even 10% is painful, if premiums went up 10%. 88%. this report done by the ohio department of insurance, is that bipartisan? >> that's a bipartisan report by

the ohio insurance department, and i can tell you, greta, this comes on the -- right off the trail of a report that was released by the commerce committee that i serve on in washington, that says health care premiums will go up, all across the country, in some places by as much as 400%. take college student. >> how can -- with so many american people, it was not going to cost anymore? >> you are right. the president said it multiple times on national television, campaign ads and said it right here at ohio state, that health care costs were going to go down by about $2,500 per family. and yet we have seen already that since 2008, the average national health care premium have gone up $3,000 a year. look at what is happening to college students with about

40-plus percent of college students struggling to get a job and now they are going to be asked to pay upward of $40 to 8% more for health insurance. >> it's painful to watch. we'll see how it shakes out. thank you, sir. >> thank you, greta. and the fda wanted the morning after pill to be available over the counter for women any age. doj has been fighting that, but doj has given up. girls of any age will be able to buy emergency contraception without a prescription. and good or bad news? you tell us after you hear what it is. hey kevin...still eating chalk for heartburn?

yeah... try new alka seltzer fruit chews. they work fast on heartburn and taste awesome. these are good. told ya! i'm feeling better already. [ male announcer ] new alka seltzer fruits chews. enjoy the relief! from the united states postal service a small design firm can ship like a big business. just go online to pay, print and have your packages picked up for free. we'll do the rest. ♪ even in stupid loud places. to prove it, we set up our call center right here... [ chirp ] all good? [ chirp ] getty up.

seriously, this is really happening! [ cellphone rings ] hello? it's a giant helicopter ma'am. [ male announcer ] get it done [ chirp ] with the ultraugged ocera torque, only from sprint direct conct. buy one get four free for your business. 'm going to dream about that steak. i'm going to dream about that tiramisu. what a night, huh? but, um, can the test drive be over now? head back to the dealership? oh, yeah. [ malannouncer ] it's practically yours. [ wife ] sorry. [ male announcer ] but we still need your signature. volkswagen sign then drive is back. and it's never been easier to get a passat. that's the power of german engineering. get $0 down, $0 due at signing, $0 deposit, and $0 first month's payment on any new volkswagen. visit vwdealer.com today.

on any new volkswagen. so you can make easy, no-fee reloads with cash and checks... ♪ ♪ and know you're not on your own. so you can get the reloadable card that keeps up with you.

chase liquid. so you can. for a store near you go to benjaminmoore.com/bayarea.

former secretary of state hillary clinton just might be the famous texter in america thanks to an internet mean called texting hillary. a birdie said texting is so yesterday. time to tweet. she got the message. so today clinton's inaugural tweet. thanks for inspiration. i'll take it from here. now they created a popular site text from hillary when clinton was still in office and clearly she has a sense of humor using the famous photo as her new twitter profile picture, what does bill clinton think? he tweeted does twitter from v.a family share plan? looking forward to tweets from hillary. tim tebow getting a fresh start this time might get the start. nfl on fo. reporting tim tebow

expected to participate on tuesday. in a now, patriots want him and they got him. and talk about having roots in silicon valley, grilling tim cook in a subcommittee hearing, he had a important question. >> what i wanted to ask is why the hell very to keep updating apps on my iphone all the time and why you don't fix that? >> greta: well, senator, the senator's tweeting out today thanks to tim cook for the iphone app update a mazing. apple including auto app update feature and a slew of new pictures packed into ios 3. the -- 7. so if you're looking for a new iphone feature might as well ask senator mccain, he can get it for you. and just thank the do nut gods

mayor bloomberg is not the mayor of san francisco because if he were, this offering would never see the light of day. tweeting krispy kreme doughnut sloppy joe arrived at san diego fair. yes. it's probably around 5,000 calories and who knows how much fat? it's a good thing our country doesn't have an obesity problem, oh, wait. now is your time to hash it out. also don't forget to follow me on twitter z coming up, the clever idea everyone is going to be talking about how many, how can president obama put the snooping scandal to good use? find out, next. look what mommy is having.

mommy's having a french fry. yes she is, yes she is. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice, with three of your daily vegetable servings in every little bottle. with three of your daily vegetable servings always go the extra mile. to treat my low testosterone, i did my research. my doctor and i went with axiron, the only underarm low t treatment. axiron can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as uneected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and meditions. serious side effects could include increased risk

of prostate cancer; worsening prostate symptoms; decreased sperm count; ankle, feet or body swelling; enlarg or painful breasts; problems breathing while sleeping; and blood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness or irritation where applied, increased red blood cell count, headache, diarrhea, vomiting, and increase in psa. ask your doctor about e only underarm low t treatment, axiron. [ male announcer ] that's why there's ocuvite to help replenish key eye nutrients. ocuvite has a unique formula not found in your multivitamin to help protect your eye health. ocuvite. help protect your eye health. lets you connect up to 25 devices on one easy to manage plan. that means your smartphone, her blackberry, his laptop, mark's smartphone... but i'm still on vacation... ...stilln the plan. nice! so is his tablet, that guy's hotspot, thentern's tablet. the intern gets a tablet? everyone's devices. his, hers, oh sorry... all easier to manage on the share everything plan

for small business. connecting more so you can do more. that's powerful. verizon. get the blackberry q10 for $199.99. to fly home for the big family reunion. you must be garth's father? hello. mother. mother! traveling is easy with the venture card because you can fly airline anytime. two words. double miles! this guy can act. wanna play dodge rock? oh, you guys! and with double miles you can actuay use,

you never miss the fun. beard growing conte and go! ♪ win! what's in your wallet? >> greta: 7:00 is lm l.almost here, time for last call. there may be time for president ob yaum to sell two scandals to use. >> how about spying on the irs next time they throw a $4

million party? >> greta: thank you for being with us tonight. join us on gretawire.com and talk about all of the issues. nsa, irs, you name it. good night. >> bill: the o'reilly factor is on. tonight: >> with respect to the internet and emails, this does not apply to u.s. citizens and it does not apply to people living in the united states. >> don't control -- troll through a billion phone that is unconstitutional and violates our privacy. >> bill: where do you stand on the issue? it is confusing. we will clarify it for you tonight. >> you are not allowed to go into that data until they have a particular warrant signed off on by a judge. >> bill: the surveillance controversy is dividing both political parties both like john mccain and newt gingrich support surveillance while rush limbaugh and glenn beck oppose it we will have extensive report on that.