good morning, to you. today is sunday, september the 15th. i'm heather in for allyson. here today with the fox news alert. fighting the floods once again. more than five people, five are now missing in the state of color radk colora colorado. destruction is stretching 4500 miles. vladimir putin, the peace maker. the russian president now giving his two sense to iran's nuclear program, but is his new leadership status thanks to the obama administration? we'll tell you coming up. for the first time since a very public scandal brought her

down, paula deen opens up to a crowd. >> this is my first time out in three months and -- >> what brought the queen of southern cuisine to tears? "fox and friends" begins right now. all righty. let's get right toe weather alert. overnight the death toll is rising in the state of colorado. a 60-year-old woman likely becoming the fifth fatality from the flooding there and there is no relief in sight either. more rain expected to pound that state for six days triggering more than thousands of evacuations. 500 people are still unaccounted for at this hour. the number has increased over the past couple of days.

>> doubled in the last 24 hours. >> in this video you can see them searching for people in jamestown, colorado. raging waters washed away most of the roads. >> two women stranded since thursday with no way out. one of them thankfully spotted a shanook helicopter nearby. >> we were planning on hiking out. we knew at that point we were pretty much trapped up there. there was no way to get down. >> but not everybody is willing to go it at this hour. many people want to stay and rescue their homes. they're saying if you don't leave now, you might not get another chance for a few weeks. >> the recovery efforts, boulder county public safety officer is calling in. understand that the rain is supposed to continue today. what are you telling people to do? ? well, that's what we're anticipating, is for the weather pattern to call for some rain for us. so we're just alerting our

residents in this area just to continue to be vigilant and that we're not in the clear yet. >> we were yesterday talking to public information officer. they were warning people, look, you have to get out. you can't get back to your homes. seems that message is not getting through to some people, ben. >> well, you know, when you live in an area and you have an affinity for an area, it's tough to leave. in situations like this we try to encourage our residents to go where it's going to be safe. that's why we're doing whatever we can to get to the residents and get them to shelters and places where they can be safe for days to come. >> they're telling people now if you don't leave today we might not be able to get to you for weeks. there's no infrastructure. might not have water, access to facilities, any clean water or anything like that. >> that's what we're facing. we're facing problems with roads being out, impassible. our infrastructure has been really damaged here in boulder county. we're doing our best to repair

that, maybe some temporary passage ways for us to get into those areas. the national guard has been an extreme help to us and been doing aerial evacuations for areas affected by no roads. yes, we want folks to be conscious of that. we want folks to be able to get out of there and get to where they can have some support. >> so, ben, we're reporting there are a little over 500 people unaccounted for. give us a sense of what that means. >> so what that means for us particularly here in boulder county is that we have not been able to make contact with the individuals on that list that we have. and so we're doing our due diligence to try to make contact. of course, you know, we have power outages, towers have been dead as well. so when we have someoned added, there may be family members who have not been able to contact them. >> from new york city. we know you have a busy morning.

we appreciate you joining us. we'll check back with you. >> thank you. >> in colorado, the rain is not expected to stop. what this means, rick. >> two things, there is rain coming in the area. there was rain yesterday. there's rain again today. it's not that 14 inches of rain that caused the problem in the first place but maybe another inch or so. that means some isolated areas could see a quick rise in some of the rivers but i don't think to the level to which we saw them rise earlier this week. so it's kind of good news that it's not as bad, we're just not completely dry yet across this area. that does happen a little bit tomorrow. we dry out i think significantly tomorrow. this is the last 48 hours of rain. you can see a couple of little times where we've cena cross the front some pretty big showers right along the i-25 area. a few of these thunderstorms last night were pretty heavy again around the denver area. not as bad along the front

range. the problem with the front range, that's where the water is. it's now across some of the lower lying areas here in the plains. that's a lot of farm country. it's harvest time. a lot of that area that would generally be harvested is underwater. that's going to cause major problems for the agricultural area of colorado. this is the current satellite radar picture. there are still some showers across the area. new mexico saw heavy rain and flooding. all across the four corners. this started out across arizona about five days ago bringing record breaking rain and flooding. now it's in towards utah, colorado, and today or most recently we'll see big pictures up to new mexico. >> how big the storm is going all the way from northern colorado to new mexico. >> one person lost his life yesterday as a result of that flood. >> that's right. rick will be tracking that storm for us throughout the show. >> let's go to your headlines now, and developing overnight a

really scary thing in new york in times scare. two women accidentally shot when police officers opened fire in new york city times scare. the cops were struggling with a guy and they were able to subdue him with a taser. the women's injuries are not considered life threatening. also new overnight, one man is dead and one injured in an explosion in north carolina. this happened in the town of fayetteville. it looks like people were standing around a fire pit in the front yard where there was one type of explosion. they said it sounded like artillery from fort brag. roller coaster in texas is open again since two months ago when a woman fell 75 feet from it. >> they made the sign in the last car, it's a wedge.

>> it's better, safer. you don't have to worry about falling off. >> let's hope so. thousands of riders waiting in line for more than an hour to hop on that roller coaster. a tearful paula deen making an appearance. lis zwroen this. >> this is the first time out in three months. the one place i would want to make my first steps back out was texas. >> everybody's so nice in texas, right? >> 1500 fans showing up at a cooking show in houston. she admitted in a deposition that she had used racial slurs in the past. well, in all of that fallout deen lost her spot on the food network. last month a georgia federal judge who threw out that suit that stems from her admittance. >> to vladimir putin, he's basically taking a bit of a

victory lap this morning it seems certainly after the plan that's coming out of moscow is the plan that's moving forward in syria. secretary of state john kerry agreeing to this framework as we move forward in syria. now it appears vladimir putin will be flying to iran to help them with their nuclear capabilities to protect themselves against the west. >> it's just for energy, right? >> it's just for energy. vladimir putin gives his seal of approval to the iranian nuclear program. i thought he was supposed to be neutral? he's the guy brokering the peace -- >> hardly. >> -- vladimir putin is a close ally of iran and he understands what apparently the president and many members of congress didn't which is when you put him in charge of negotiations syria wins. >> there's a real financial benefit to be had for russia in terms of supplying weapons, helping them to potentially build some sort of new facilities. that's certainly something

they've done m syria. it may work for iran as well. >> lindsey graham on huckabee's show, he's been an outspoken critic, because president obama has been lackluster, has allowed this space to open up there's a vacuum and vladimir putin filled it. >> we may be confused as a nation about what to do with the chemical weapons in syria but we're not confused as to what to do with the nuclear program in iran. republicans, democrats, lib tarngs and budget tarns all believe the iranians can't get a nuclear weapon. we have to send a signal. if we don't do it soon, this will lead between a conflict of israel and iran. the iranians have to believe the u.s. is not serious about the nuclear program. >> people are talking about it, and in syria, the russian regime

is still providing weapons to syria. >> exactly. >> i mean, we act as if -- the administration acts as if these conflicts take place in a vacuum. syria's civil war is just a battle between the assad government and the rebels -- >> right. >> -- when in fact this is a proxy war between suny and shy a, between the guft states and iran and when you empower the assad regime you're empowering iran. they're not two separate things. >> i think a lot of people would agree that iran wants to start this sort of global connection between iran, iraq and then also syria, of course, to become a more dominant power in that region. >> right. >> that is exactly what this is all about. so much bigger than just the issue of assad. >> of course. >> so many folks haven't paid attention. >> the alawites, the family who runs syria, the assad family, are basically shiites. they have a natural connection to iran.

this is a much broader deal and we've sort of weighed in in the middle of it and made it worse. >> and there are those leaders in the western world, like fidel castro of cuba sitting back and watching the west and screw up and bumble around here. fidel castro coming forward and applauding this russian deal. here's a quote from the former cuban leader. russia is a brave country that stayed firm before the unusual pretension of the government of the united states threatening to launch an overwhelming attack against the syrian defenses. >> i love it. he's like, don't forget about me. i am still around. >> my much younger brother is running things. i'm 87 years old. he may be old but he sees this for what it is, which is a victory for the enemies of the united states and a loss for u.s. power and prestige. castro's right. >> we're going to have much more on the syrian conflict coming up in a while. how long will it take to get rid of those chemical weapons?

it may shock you the number of years it will take. that and much more including this. a michigan dad fighting for his right to bear arms while picking up his daughter at school. >> i'm here to pick up my daughter. he don't mean any harm. they don't need to go on a lockdown. using eminent domain to seize underwater mortgages. could this cripple the local economy? and can rich speculate? this man is about to be the millionth customer. would you mind if i go ahead of you? instead we had someone go ahead of him and win fiy thousand dollars. congratulations you are our one millionth customer. nobody likes to miss out. that's why ally treats all their customers the same.

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eminent domaidomain. the city says it will help them stay in their homes while critics say it will significantly decrease property values. if you think this is an issue for california, you are southerly mistaken. there are other cities looking into doing the exact same thing. is it the city's place to come between a lender and a borrower? let's talk to jeffrey wright. he's a realtor and founder of stop investor greed. good morning to you. this is something that you are adamantly against. here's basically the situation. i don't want to get too complicated and have everybody's eyes glaze over but basically the city tried to buy these mortgages from the mortgage holders, the banks. the banks said no and now the city council has voted and approved for basically eminent domain to be used to seize the mortgages from the bank. >> well, actually, what the city council approved was to establish a joint powers agreement and to also continue moving forward on the tract that they're moving.

there are a number of questions that have arisen relative to whether or not their advisory services company, mortgage revolution partners, has the wherewithal to provide the level of insurance and indemnification the city requires. >> let me stop you for one moment. it's easy to get into the weeds when it comes to talking about homes, mortgages and all of that. what the city is going to be doing is seizing these mortgages from the banks, from the mortgage holder. they pay a little bit for it, but below market rate. then they'll turn around and sell it to another company, a company that stands to make a whole bunch of money on this. why, in your opinion, is this such a bad deal? >> well, my expectation is should this program actually go into effect, i think it will have an adverse impact on the property values in the city of richmond as well as make it more difficult in order to obtain mortgage credit for people that want mortgage credit in the city of richmond, be that someone who wants to refinance a home or be

that someone who wants to buy a property in the city of richmond. so i think that from a cost/benefit point of view, the costs will far exceed any potential benefits. >> it's such a big precedent, a precedent where government can step in and make a contract null and void requiring that a mortgage holder, and people don't feel sorry for the bank, but think about the precedent of this, a mortgage holder then no longer owns that mortgage because the government has stepped in. i mean, that is something that concerns me. >> sorry, i can't quite hear you. >> okay. i'm sorry. mr. wright, we have unfortunately run out of time. folk listening to this, don't stop there. this is something you need to be concerned about. the city of newark, new jersey, is taking a serious look at this. it could affect you. the contract becomes null and

void. thank you so much for getting up so early for us. in the meantime, a disabled girl turned away from school and it's all because she has a service dog. how is that legal? the exchange is leaking personal information. we're talking about the health care administration could be leaking your information out there. we'll tell you p that coming up next. wit's hard to find contractors with the passion and the skill, and that's why we use angie's list. online or on the phone, we help you hire right the first time with honest reviews on over 720 local services. i want it done right. i don't want to have to worry about it or have to come back and redo it. with angie's list, i was

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good morning to you. 24 minutes after the hour. some quick headlines to bring you. investigators hoping that this new cell phone video will give

them clues into the cause of the massive boardwalk fire in new jersey. >> your store's on fire. don't go in. >> don't go in there. >> shut all the doors. >> well, that footage there capturing the start of thursday' fire at koor's custard shop. flames tearing through six blocks of businesses that were still recovering from superstorm sandy. and suzuki is recalling nearly 3,000 vehicles. 2006 to 2007 grand vitara suvs and sx 4 cars. their airbags can stop working. no accidents or injuries have been reported yet but we'll keep you posted. tucker? >> last year you remember president obama demanded syria's president bashar al assad to

step down from his post. >> i have indicated repeatedly that president al assad has lost he legitimacy, that he needs to step down. so far he hasn't gotten the message and instead of double down in violence on his own people. >> now here we are a year later, the same syrian leader still on the job after a chemical attack and adding insult to injury, russia's taken the lead in diffusing this crisis. the president deserves an f on this according to peter. nice to see you this morning. >> nice to be with you. >> now we see the unfolding in the framework between secretary of state john kerry and the foreign minister of russia. this thing borne out of moscow. what is your opinion of the unfolding events in the past day, peter.

does that change your mind from an f to a higher grade? >> absolutely not. i believe that history will judge this agreement as apiecement. this is our munich moment. it's that simple. we have legit maine advertised assad after we said he needs to go. we've lee gitmetized this for terrorist elements in the middle east to infiltrate the insurgent movement. we've empowered iran and we've emboldened north korea which has restarted its plutonium plants. america is seen as weaker. america is seen as the way turkey was seen in the early 20th century, a waning and decomposing power. >> i think it's dawning, peter, that this event is adding up to a disaster. it's been revealing and interesting to watch in that it tells us a lot about the way the president makes decisions. what have you learned about his management style in the past month? >> well, he doesn't think

strategically. he certainly doesn't think as a chess player, two or three steps ahead. he makes the mistake, this is after five years in office, if he decides to wait and see things develop, various elements, his opponents will wait as well. he paused in syria, not adequately addiiding the insurgs and they infiltrated and the russians moved in. at the same time, it's greatly weakened the western alliance. germany's behavior through this whole affair was supportive of russia. it was feckless. i'm very disappointed in the british. they are really weak kneed these days. >> also part of a great manager is able to keep your rank and file in check. it seems the president wasn't able to keep members of his own party in check. he wasn't aware of the votes he had in his back pocket. >> you have to understand there,

i'm sure you do, that the president doesn't believe in the legitimacy of military force as an instrument of state craft. he is supported by the liberal wing of the democratic party. here he pulls that sword out, which is necessary, basically recognizing that he's been operating foreign policy on a false and flawed premise. they feel deserted as much as conservatives feel deserted for lack of a strong stance. the lib walls would like apiecement. >> peter, joining us. a michigan father fighting for his legal rights to bear arms while picking up his daughter. >> i'm there to pick up my daughter. i don't mean any harm for them to call for a lock down. >> does the constitution say you can bear arms? >> could you be a millionaire and not know it? we have the winning numbers to the $317 million powerball jackpot. ok, i am coming.

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backflips and cartwheels.mile? love, warmth. here, try this. backflips and camm, ok!s.mile? ching! i like the fact that there's lots of different tastes going on. mmmm! breakfast i'm very impressed. this is a great cereal! honey bunches of oats. i hear you crunching. let's bring you to an extreme weather alert. new pictures from colorado. they're awful to see. flooding has left four people dead and more than 500 others

unaccounted for. these are cars. there's trucks there, too. they're completely submerged. the oldest existing residence in jamestown collapsing due to flood waters, washed away. this home is completely surrounded by water, an island created by the flood. the rain not expected to let up any time soon. >> we have another day of pretty heavy showers. we'll talk about areas that see an inch or two of rain. unfortunately, it can be some of the exact same areas, i-25 area around denver and just to the north around boulder. take a look at some of the video we have going on around new mexico as well. this is becoming a bit of a widespread story not just for colorado, but also down towards new mexico. the last 36 hours has been towards new mexico. some of the mountainous areas around grand and blue water lake

just to the southwest of grant. a body has been found in a car that washed down ash canyon around the truth or consequences area. that's spreading there. if you take a look at the weather maps, you can see moisture in the area. we'll see the showers fire again. they could be heavy at times. we're not talking about the 14, 15 inches of rain we saw earlier this week, but another inch or two in isolated areas could cause rapid rise in the rivers. one more day to get through. i think we calm down just a r little bit tomorrow. we have the tropics going on. we have a hurricane in the gulf. this is hurricane ingrid. it will make landfall possibly as a hurricane across the mexican coast line sometime tomorrow. that will bring some moisture and certainly some wind and rough seas across areas of south texas as well. lots going on, guys. we'll continue to track it. >> rick, can i ask you a quick

question before we let him go? >> yes. >> that storm that's brewing down in the gulf. you've mentioned that it could affect texas. any chance that that rain or that weather pattern affects things in colorado and new mexico? >> yeah. it will bring increased moisture into the area and that eventually, some of that moisture, could get back into the colorado area. at this point it doesn't look like it would be significant and exacerbate the problem, but it's a very good question. some of that moisture will get into that area maybe within three or four days bring another inch or so of rain. >> bummer. >> thanks, rick. from colorado now up to michigan where a father is up in arms over what unfolded at his daughter's elementary school last week. his name is kenneth harmon. he brought an open concealed pistol with him, which he is allowed to do under michigan law, into this elementary school when he was dropping off his daughter. he's legally allowed to do that. he hs a permit to carry the

firearm. the school says if that happens again they're going to go under lockdown, bar up the doors, not allow anyone to come in and out of the school if he shows up next time. >> let me ask you a question. is this gun something that you can see? because there are some states, particularly for example, virginia, where you can have a concealed weapon but you cannot have it being shown. >> right. >> you can't be walking around with it in your front pocket or back pocket. does anyone know if this weapon is exposed or if it's just something that's, you know, under his jacket? >> according to news reports, he openly carries it, open carries this pistol into the school. therefore, someone saw it, someone knew it. it wasn't as if he flashed his coat open. >> yeah. >> let's hear from kenneth harmon, he's the father from michigan. >> i just wanted to pick up my daughter and we wouldn't be going through any of this. alls they had to do is follow with the state law and we wouldn't be going through any of this. >> here's what the school board said in response.

eric woods, school board trustee. in this day and age it's important that we treat safety issues as a very high priority for our schools. two problems. i understand the school recoiling. i get it. >> especially where so many people can see it. >> sure. however, schools don't get to decide on supreme court matters, actually. the right to bear arms is enshrined in the constitution. the supreme court has ruled on this twice in the last five years. the federal government has ruled on it, too, and congress. so this school doesn't have the right to make laws. schools don't get to do that. the second point is they shouldn't have trouble discerning between a threat and not. there are things that threaten kids in schools. i don't think a law abiding dad exercising his tenth amendment right is one of them. >> one concern is states rights advocates say you have other schools in other states that have these laws that for bid within 1,000 feet of a school. michigan does not have that law. so in that situation supreme st

law. >> the school can't decide. we don't agree with that law so we're not going to acknowledge it. they're not lawmakers and/or judges. they're teachers. >> if that is the case there is no regulation in effect. if they want that same, they should implement it. >> they have a legislature in michigan, i've heard. >> let us know what you think about this. friendsandfox.com. and also see us on twitter. >> seven people have been hospitalized after a bus crash in ohio. investigators are looking into what caused a school bus to careen into a cornfield. there are injured victims but they are expected to survive. listen to this one, more obama care headaches. how would you like this one? minnesota's health care exchange called mnsure distributed confidential information of 2400

insurance agents including social security numbers. this data has since been deleted, they say, but critics say it is a laugh and a huge problem and a sign of trouble to come. mnsure is expected to launch on october 1st joompt. a disabled 4-year-old girl has been reportedly turned away from school because of her service dog. a south carolina mother said her daughter has been diagnosed with autism, adhd, and epilepsy. they say she needs the service dog in school. the school wouldn't comment. the mother said she did provide that information and is now hoping for a resolution. i hope she gets that. talking college football, guys. the kind of college football college fans dream of. alabama taking on johnny football. number six aggies giving the

defending champions their only loss. the crimson tide is looking for revenge. fourth quarter 'bama up 42-28. johnny football hits mike evans who takes it 95 yards for the touchdown. the aggies only down 7 after that. with under 30 seconds to go manziel hits malcolm kennedy for the four yard touchdown here and the aggies would need the on side kick after that. here's that four yard touchdown pass. the aggies need the on side kick. 'bama recovered the football. 49-42. big game in college football. >> those are your headlines this morning. yes, they are. >> we tried to sneak into -- >> what's tomorrow? >> today we were in this temporary studio. we tried to sneak into the new studio, chuck and i were bashing down the door. >> did they stop you? >> security threw us out. tomorrow is a big day because the new studio here at "fox and

friends" will be unveiled. elizabeth hasselbeck will be coming in. here's the promo. ♪ ♪ ♪ bringing nothing but good times with friends ♪ ♪ we bring you nothing but good times ♪ >> steve and brian could not be more friendly and welcoming and informative. i think brian already challenged me to a couple of races outside. i feel like they're my brothers. joining the fox news family is the equivalent of growing up as a boston red sox fan or yankees fan and being asked to play for the home team. this is an honor and privilege and i'm beyond thrilled to be on the team. really. >> oh, come on. that's two in a row. >> how cute. >> i sat in on rehearsals. nice woman. >> warm, friendly, engaging.

she and the guys clicked right away. >> she is a warm person. >> a lot of fun here. >> tomorrow morning, 6:00 a.m. here on fox news channel, brand new team, brand new studio, a chance to go over there and look at it. it's gorgeous. we'll be saying bye to this temporary studio. i'm going to miss it. >> did you hear the new music? >> a new rock band? >> i guess so. >> a new rocket band. can you say embarrassing? can you spell it? the major spelling mistake on the high school football uniforms. plus, five years ago today the company lehman brothers collapsed. it sent the market into such a massive tail spin. so many companies went down in all of that. a lot of people lost their jobs, but here is the question, is too big to fail even bigger today? we'll take a look at that. that's coming up next. ♪ ♪ everybody has different investment objectives,

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welcome back to the headlines now for you. this morning the powerball jackpot is up to $317 million. this after no ticket matched all six numbers drawn last night. chris, you didn't win? >> no. >> the numbers 1, 17, 25, 37, 44 and the powerball, 20. next drawing will be on wednesday. and football season opener kicking off with a big typo. jerseys for harbor field high school misspelled with an extra s. they said harbors field. they arrived on game day. the jerseys will be misplaced with the correct spelling.

>> tuckers. >> thank you, clayton. today marks the five-year anniversary of the collapse of lehman brothers after the investment bank filed for bankruptcy and was not bailed out by the government. that sparked the economic fall of 2008. the question is how has our economy changed since then? are we better off now or not. so i'm amazed to look at the aftermath of this. the president was elected pretty much after the lehman brothers collapse. his promise was we're going to flatten out the economy. we're going to flatten out the middle class, the rich will suffer a little bit. >> the argument is that president obama walked into this problem but the problem is exactly what you said, he promised a lot of stuff that was supposed to happen and it just didn't. if we look at the unemployment number, september 2008, we were

at 6 point poip 1% for unemployment. that's pretty high. right now we've been stagnating at around 7.3% in september of 2013. we need to get back down to levels at 5% before the recession. so we don't have -- if we don't have a high -- if we don't have a low unemployment rate, obviously the economy isn't moving forward. now we have to look at the housing crisis as well. right around 2008, that's really what was the catalyst of this collapse. we were looking at home prices that were falling at an astronomical rate. home values around las vegas, california, they were falling at about 39%. >> right. >> okay. that's not a good thing. a lot of people's home equities. people have their savings in their homes, right? >> for sure. >> it was also very difficult to get a home -- excuse me, it was very easy to get a home back in 2008. 2% down got you a home. banks didn't do a lot of research on you. okay. that's fine. little more difficult. home value prices are going up. the problem is first home buyers

are having a more difficult time because people are doing cash transactions on homes. it's more difficult to get a mortgage. >> in 2008 the average person put down 2%. now the average is 25%. that's pushing a lot of people out of the market. most people can't afford 25%. >> absolutely. it might be a better thing because people that can afford houses can but, again, first-time home buyers it's really a difficult situation for them. they can't really get a mortgage. >> take a quick look at consumer spending. this is the average amount in clothing. '08, $238. in 2013, $261. clothing right now, people are spending 8% less on clothing than they were back in 2011 and for electronics they're spending 11% less. right there, people are pulling back on what they're purchasing. they don't want to spend that whole conspicuous consumption 245 we saw. people were buying whatever. didn't think about what they

were paying for. that's not happening now. back in 2008 it was a very different story. >> interesting. we are sort of stuck in neutral. >> thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. nearly 100 students and staff stranded by flood waters in colorado. we'll show you the difficult path to get them home safety. everyone knows about identity theft. do you know about medical identity theft? it could kill you. we'll tell you what you need to know coming up. intake valve, and the guy hands me a locknut wrench. no way! i'm like, what is this, a drainpipe slipknot? wherever your business takes you, you can save money with progressive commercial auto. [ sighs ] [ flo speaking japanese ] [ shouting in japanese ] we work wherever you work. now, that's progressive. call or click today.

welcome back. everyone knows to be aware of identity theft. have you heard of medical identity theft? the crime is up 20%. it could cost you more than your money, it could kill you. here to explain is john cillio.

nice to have you, john. >> thanks for having me back, clayton. >> let's talk about this. some of the tips. you say prevent theft of your info to begin with so this doesn't happen. take us through these four tips. how does that happen? >> you bet. there's a tendency to rush straight to how do i recover from it, but if you can prevent it, prevent it. the same suggestions we give for any type of identity theft. you want to share only with reputable organizations, insurance companies, medical practices and give as little information as you possibly can. you want to store all of your insurance related identity, your paperwork in a fire safe or a locking filing cabinet so it's not just floating around. oftentimes it's unfortunately stolen by people we know. you never want to let that health insurance card out of your sight. it should always be with you or locked up. finally, with these new health marketplaces, the exchanges, you want to make sure you scrutinize

those. any time something new comes out, unfamiliarity by the public breeds risk. there are going to be fraud sters putting up fishing sites that look like the real thing but aren't. >> cross examine your explanation of benefits. walk us through this one. >> exactly. when you're done with a doctor's office visit or at the hospital, you get an explanation of benefits, which is just all of the procedures you've had done. if you review that and you see something that wasn't yours, you need to contact your insurance company immediately. it could be somebody else using your benefits to their advantage. >> you also say get an annual benefits request checkup from your insurer. i didn't know about this. you call them up and get one once a year? >> exactly. you can call them like you would get an annual credit report. you can get a health checkup on your benefits and see every benefit you have taken out. and if it wasn't you or somebody in your family, you know you have a problem. >> that's interesting.

can you also see what you haven't been taking advantage of and maybe utilize the following year? >> unfortunately i don't think you can see that. >> they're not going to give you extra, here, take some more money out of number four on your list you say scrutinize your free annual credit report for health care errors. how do you do that? >> on your credit report if there is a medical lien against your credit because you haven't been paying bills and it's not bills that you had, you know it because you see your credit report so that's good for regular identity theft. it also helps out for medical identity think. >> john sileo, great tips for you. if you missed any of these, we'll put this video up on our website foxandfriends.com. thank you, john. >> thank you for having me back. not one person has been fired for letting four americans die in benghazi, but new details show the state department was

advised to let them go. so why didn't they? plus, now your movie theaters aren't even safe from the regulation nation. the new law that can force thousands to close their doors. could you be saying good-bye to your local movie theater? that at the top of the hour. ♪ there's a party going on in your cereal bowl ♪ ♪ o's can help lower cholesterol ♪ ♪ oh why does it taste so great? ♪ ♪ hey! must be the honey! ♪ oh why does it taste so great? ♪ this man is about to be the millionth customer. would you mind if i go ahead of you? instead we had someone go ahead of him and win fiy thousand dollars. congratulations you are our one millionth customer. nobody likes to miss out. that's why ally treats all their customers the same.

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and new customers through the door. see how constant contact's products and people can help you grow your business. start your free trial at constantcontact.com. good morning to you. today is sunday, september the 15th. i'm heather in for allyson. we begin today with a fox news alert. the state of colorado really crippled by flooding as 500 people are unaccounted for at this hour. but among the stories of devastation, we are also finding tales of survival. we'll share those straight ahead. they are dramatic. now your movie theater isn't safe from the regulations. a new law that can cause thousands to close their doors. what the white house is demanding. have you ever had this problem with your spouse?

hug and roll time. i'm hugging, i'm hugging, and you're rolling. yes, freedom. except for this arm. >> oh, yeah. >> i love that. >> every night. the new invention that promises to end all of your cuddle discomfort. we will show it to you and tucker and i will cuddle. "fox and friends" hour two starts right now. ♪ ♪ before we get to that cuddle monster, let's get to the extreme weather alert. overnight the death toll in colorado has been rising, a 60-year-old woman is likely becoming the fifth fatality from that flooding in the state. sadly, there is no relief in sight either. that is because more rain is expected to pound the state for a sixth straight day. this is triggering thousands of evacuations. some people are staying in their homes despite officials telling them to get out.

500 people remain unaccounted for this this hour. >> national guard helicopters are searching for people in jamestown, colorado, a town cut off completely when raging waters washed away most of its roads. >> here is a scene outside of a cabin. look at this, where two women were stuck yesterday since thursday with no way out. one of them thankfully spotted a sha nook helicopter. >> we knew at that point we were pretty much trapped. there was no way to get out. >> nearly 100 elementary school students were also stranded by the rising flood waters. they were stuck at an outdoor camp when the flooding shut down the roads. the superintendant and principal of their school is joining us live this morning just after the 7:00 a.m. hour. >> can you imagine how terrified you would be as a parent if your child was stuck and you couldn't get to them?

>> no. there was no way to contact them, no infrastructure. >> good story. >> perhaps most disturbing, the rain continues in colorado. rick has an update. >> yeah, more rain. the last day where there's potential for strong thunderstorms. an inch or two. nothing like the 14 inches that we saw. today if you get underneath one of those thunderstorms that drops an inch or two, it can cause brief localized heavy flooding again. tomorrow we see this pattern ease off. it's been stuck for about a week. generally the areas get moved along very quickly with the jet stream. this one got cut off from the jet stream. it sits here and continues to pull up this big, deep tropical moisture plume. that is going to be easing over the next, say, 24 to 36 hours. that's the good part of it. the latest satellite picture. in towards colorado, we've had more showers. the heaviest over towards sterling and this northeastern corner.

back towards the mountains, that's where all the problems are. take a look at the picture that i found on twitter. it gives you a good idea. the big thompson canyon. it's split in two. you see the stream there off to the right. that's generally what that stream looks like on a regular, dry day. you see the road going right there. now go below and you see the stream kind of on the right, the road completely cut off and washed through and all that debris on the road. have an idea of, say, a foot of rain falling in a 24 hour period not just in the lower elevations but also on those slopes. all of that goes down and has washed out so many roads. we're getting so many reports of roads gone. it will take a very long time to recover from this. go down to new mexico. the heaviest rain has been here in the last 24 hours. significant flooding. one fatality in new mexico from this as well and a lot of people in new mexico being cut off from

this rain. >> new mexico in particular so much clay in the dirt that it can't absorb the dirt. very dangerous. family lives there. in news, this story that's been developing overnight. scary scene in "new york times" square. two women were accidentally shot. that's when police officers had opened fire. the cops were apparently struggling with a man who was behaving erratically. they were eventually able to subdue him with a taser. the women's injuries are not considered life threatening but a lot of questions surrounding this. new overnight, one man is dead and four others injured after an explosion in north carolina. this happened in the town of fayetteville, north carolina. police say it looks like people were standing around the fire pit in someone's front yard when there was some type of explosion that went off. neighbors say it sounded like it was an artillery boom on nearby ft. bragg. police have not say what caused that but we'll keep you posted when we have more. a roller coaster is now

open. two months after a woman fell 75 feet to her death while riding it. there are new safety features including a seat so you can make sure you fit into it. >> there's a wedge and the seat belts are nice. >> it's better, safer. >> thousands of riders are waiting in line for more than an hour to get on that ride. a tearful paula deen making her first appearance since her summer scandal. listen to this. >> this is my first time out in three months. the one place that i would want to make my first steps back out was texas. >> the state of texas. 1500 fans showed up at a cooking show where she was in houston. deen admitted in a deposition that she had used racial slurs

in the past. in that fallout she lost her spot on the food network as well as a bunch of endorsement deals. they threw out the suit that stems from all of those troubles and those are your headlines. a lot going on this morning. >> why thank you, heather. here's an interesting story. obviously the drama of the past couple of weeks with syria has laid bear to weakness of the obama administration. the question is, how did we get here. lindsey graham i thought made an interesting point the other night when he said, look, america telegraphed its weakness to benghazi and basically has invited the aggression of the rest of the world including russia and syria. here's senator graham explaining his theory. >> from benghazi forward we've been sending a real signal that we're weak and we're afraid. when people were killed in benghazi and a year later nothing happened to everyone, i think every radical jihadist is on steroids and assad sized up

obama and said, i'll do what i need to do and i'll challenge this guy. at the end of the day they have won this contest and we have lost and i really worry about what's going to happen in iran. >> so he appears to be making the argument that because the obama administration hasn't held anyone accountable, those who have potentially covered up the benghazi attack, those like victoria newlan, she's involved in that controversial coverup allegedly of the benghazi attacks, now she's been given a new job. she's just been confirmed and given a new job after all of this, and many of the families saying this is a slap in the face. these people were recommended to be fired by the committee that was investigating the benghazi attacks. is the administration scandal after scandal after scandal failing to hold any of its own administration accountable? >> it's difficult to get

somebody fired who serves in the federal government, right? >> now they're given the opportunity, the state department, to let go of these people because the review accountability board, the arb said you can go ahead. you can fire these people or you can put them on some sort of leave. your choice, state department. can you move them or fire them? what did the state department decide to do, keep them? >> keep them and promote them. >> i'm sorry, go ahead. >> someone who's utterly political and her first response is how can we cover our own behind. if you can't fire her. >> remember the lady, charlene lamb, she testified before congress. >> right. >> she was the one who actually turned down the request for additional security. >> that's right. >> knowing all that we knew leading up to that date one year ago, the attacks that had taken place just prior to that. they knew they were at risk and she turned down those pleas. she's still there. >> victoria nuland promoted.

charles wood is the father of ty woods, his son was killed in the benghazi attack. listen to him. >> it's a little bit late for that. i wish he had taken time the night of september 11th not to go to bed, not to prepare to collect money in las vegas, but i wish he had taken time then to watch more of the video of the lifetime basically ambush attack of the embassy and that i wish that he had sent the troops that everyone knows were available to rescue those. >> in this case there was no rescue attempt. there were no planes sent. in fact, ty's body was left on the tarmac for three hours and there wasn't even an american

plane sent to rescue or to even take his body home. they had to commondier a libyan plane in order to remove his body from the tarmac. is that a way to treat an american hero? >> that's so outrageous. i've seen the president genuinely outraged. this wasn't one of them. it was when skip gates got hassled in mass. and the trayvon martin shooting. and benghazi, no one held accountable. >> it tells you a lot about his priorities. >> we'll talk more about that and this. it appears the obama administration is focused on things that lack a lot of priority right now. your movie theater, your local movie theater. something that everyone's going out there to do this weekend. you go to the movies on the weekend. your local movie theater could be forced because of the obama administration, wants to regulate them such a way as to put little boxes in the hands of

folks who have difficulty hearing or difficulty seeing and could retrofit all of these movie theaters forcing them to close the doors. audio narration for the blind and the deaf to make them compliant, i guess, with people who might have this disability walking into this theater. >> that will cost these theaters an awful lot of money. these independently operated theaters. imagine how much that's going to cost them to upgrade their facilities. >> the white house is making the argument that it's unfair that blind people can't watch movies. you know what's unfair? being blind in the first place. it's terrible. i'm serious. there are all kinds of things you can't do if you're blind, including watch movies. the idea that the rest of us have the obligation to right that wrong or fix it at the expense of movie theaters existing is insane. >> i come from a family of social workers who work with

people with disabilities. i have a soft spot in my heart. >> me too. >> you small movie theater barely hanging on have to retrofit your theaters with these devices and closed captioning devices, and they have to spend thousands of dollars. >> it's the perfect installation of their rules. if blind people can't watch movies, nobody can. >> in some of these smaller towns, movie theaters will close. >> they've defined everybody down. >> loet us know what you think about this. friends and fox news.com. also you can find us on twitter. >> aren't there better things they can do? >> one would think. >> four americans were killed in benghazi. union leaders pushing the white house for sweetheart deals on obama care. congress wants exemptions, too. is that fair? represent con congress manual ron desantos joins us. plus, a good solution for the cuddlers out there. >> hug and role.

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so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. celebrex can be taken with or without food. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods. nsaids, like celebrex, increase the chance of serious skin or allergic reactions, or stomach and intestine problems, such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur without warning and may cause death. patients also taking aspirin and the elderly are at increased risk for stomach bleeding and ulcers. don't take celebrex if you have bleeding in the stomach or intestine, or had an asthma attack, hives, other allergies to aspirin, nsaids or sulfonamides.

get help right away if you have swelling of the face or throat, or trouble breathing. tell your doctor your medical history. and find an arthritis treatment for you. visit celebrex.com and ask your doctor about celebrex. for a body in motion. welcome back. this week the white house denied a request from union leaders for extra obama care subsidies. for now. with obama care exchanges opening in a little more than two weeks, are other groups set to get special deals? joining us is former congressman ron desantos. congressman, nice to see you this morning. >> good morning. >> first of all, were you surprised that the white house shot down this labor provision and said, i know you supported

us. i know you were out there beating the drum for obama care during the campaign, but with this extra provision, we're not going to give it to you. were you surprised? >> the thing is the law is very clear that the unions would not be entitled to that. in that sense it was an obvious interpretation. i am a little surprised that that typically hasn't stopped the white house from rewarding those who are politically connected to the administration. the president didn't really have legal authority to delay the employer mandate. they didn't have the legal authority to grant congress and our staff subsidies so in that sense i thought that they probably would do something but i don't think we're out of the woods on this yet. i think if the time is more opportune, you might see them give more explanation. i think they realize that this obama care issue is hot. there's favoritism that they see going on in washington in regards to this law.

>> republicans are stepping in and trying to end some of these loophole deals and subsidies get into certain special groups. where do you stand and how to you plan to fight it? >> well, with the employer mandate, we said, look, we're willing to delay it by law. i'll do it. i'll veto your bill. we thought we made a good faith effort to stay in accordance with the law. we're trying to block this administrative rule that was announced just on the verge of the august recess that basically shields members of congress from the added costs of health insurance on the obama care exchanges. we don't think the law allows for that. the intent of the provision is to put us in the same position as the millions of americans who are going to lose their plan. there's no debate about that. it will be 7 million, 10 million, 20 million depending on who you talk to. so the idea, congress should eat

its own cooking. a lot of people in congress don't like that. now they're able to take the benefit that they had under the employer plan and transfer those to the obama care exchanges. no other american in the country is going to be able to do that. >> right. congressman, there are special provisions and loopholes again. representative ron desantos from florida. keep us updated on the fight. thank you for joining us. >> any time. >> thanks. coming up next. another big offer for tim tebow. this one coming from overseas. why tebow could be seeing red. first, stranded. nearly 100 students and staff cut off from their families by the rising flood waters in colorado. the difficult task to get everyone home safely from that flood ravaged state. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] running out of steam? ♪ now you can give yourself a kick in the rear! v8 v-fusion plus energy. natural energy from green tea plus fruits and veggies. need a little kick? ooh! could've had a v8. in the juice aisle.

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news by the numbers. first 400 million, that's how much the powerball jackpot has risen after no one won the grand prize last night. the drawing is on wednesday and you're not going to miss it. next, 1 million. that's how much a football team in russia is offering tim tebow to play two games there. they believe the quarterback can lead his team to the agent. tebow's agent says, no way. $50, that's how much a florida woman was allegedly selling her $100 food stamp card for on facebook. police say they were tipped off after getting complaints from her friends. >> it's been a devastating two days in the state of colorado. that is where record-setting rain has led to the deaths of four people there. among those heartbreaking stories are the stories of survival.

well, they were so excited, parents celebrating. 87 school kids and their shap perfect roens had been stranded in an outdoor education sentences center near boulder, colorado, since thursday. this morning they are all home safe and sound. pine grove principal accompanied a rescue convoy. we're joined by the superintendent. molly, let me start with you. i understand your husband was one of these shap perfect roens. how did they do this rescue mission? >> well, it all kind of came together after the staff and kids had been up there for two and a half days and the conditions were deteriorating. we knew there was a short period of time to get up there and get them out. we got the convoy together and we headed up to the park. it was a four-hour trek and we knew that there were some interesting weather coming in ahead and we needed to get up

there. we found our way to the kids. i just knew that my job was to be thinking about how the kids felt and the teachers and the staff. with the support of the ymca and the sheriff's department, we got up there to the kids. i just knew when the staff came and we greeted each other, they hugged me, wouldn't get-go, i knew that it was time and that it had definitely become an emergency situation. we were so thankful for all the support and team work that it took to get us all back down. >> certainly. you mentioned that a convoy was put together. this is a convoy of police officers, rescue. doctor, tell me about this. this must have been nerve racking for so many families and of course the kids that were there. >> absolutely. it was very challenging for the families who wanted their children home. we couldn't give them a specific date. the window opened up with the weather. we needed to use a road that was

open a few months a year. we needed to get special permission. we put together 15 suburb bans, bus drivers and the sheriff's department accompanied us. >> this is in the area of jamestown and that area has apparently been largely cut off from the rest of the state because of all the flood waters there. what are conditions like there now? can you tell us? >> it's really the same right now. they're expecting more rain today. its it's a very devastating situation. roads are washed out, homes lost, people missing. it's a tragic situation for our state. we're very glad to have the students back. >> so glad you could get that convoy put together and get the people out there to get the kids. molly, please give your husband and all those students or best. dr. liz fagan, thank you so much. i'll bet you'll be given big, big hugs this afternoon.

>> thank you. coming up next, you hate snuggling with your spouse? really, do you? we'll tell you about an investigation that's about to change your relationship forever. can't wait to hear about this one. plus, we're celebrating national cheese burger day. it's a triple triple challenge. we're holding it on our plaza. we'll have our guys here, tucker, are you in on this one? eat a bunch of cheese burgers. who can win this one and shove this down the fastest? ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] it balances you... it fills you with energy... and it gives you what you are looking for to live a more natural life. in a convennt two bar pack. this is nature valley. nature at its most delicious.

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droid does. it's hard for me to sleep with touching. >> me touching you? oh, my god, ray. you know most husbands like cuddling with their wives. >> no, they don't. >> do they, or is it an obligation? the debate we are tackling here on the show. where you fall on the cuddling debate is maybe not for this segment, but a new company has found that men complain that their arms arefalling asleep wh forced to cuddle with their spouse, so the creator of the cuddle mattress came up with an ingenius way of allowing your arm to remain alive by pittiutt your arm through the slit so your arm will not fall asleep.

you can hug your spouse while preserving full circulation in your arms. people say american ingenuity and engineering are dead, that our industrial sector is comatose, that we're on the way down. not as long as we have this. >> what do they call that on the munsters, the hand that came out of the box? >> yes, then it comes up and around. >> this guy must think that his wife has a -- >> no, if anything happens to me, my wife is 5'2". you fall asleep and it's all nice. suddenly within five minutes i wait until i hear her snoring. she doesn't snore but she's out. i pull the arm back. in 20 minutes i won't be able to feel my arm. it will be like the dead salmon. it's a whole stra teechblg beginning -- >> are you a cuddler? that's not for the segment. >> camera one, i'm a cuddler. >> tucker?

>> i sleep with so many dogs and a wife in the bed. of course, i hate sleeping by myself. i like a good smelling wife. >> but the dogs, too. >> the dog, yeah. >> what about you? heather, admit it. >> i don't like cuddling. i don't like it. i like to stay nice and cool. i don't like anybody touching me. i have two children though. >> clearly, let us know would you order this and are you a cuddler? send us your cuddle pictures if you have any this morning. we would like to see it. >> i would like to. >> or ff weekend on twitter. >> we'll have more american ingenuity in a minute. we'll face off on the triple triple cheese burger. >> let's go to syria. we have other headlines for you. seven people are still hospitalized this morning after a bus crash in ohio.

investigators still looking into what caused the gray hound bus that was carrying 51 people to careen into a cornfield. all of the injured victims are expected to survive. another apparent roadblock in the possible nomination of larry summers. jon tester says he plans to oppose summers if he's nominated. in july 1/3 of the people signed a petition to assign janet yellen. texas now is one of seven states to pass laws cracking down on drones. they're usually made to protect people from too much surveillance by police. this new law allows police to use drones for investigations and they can bypass a search warrant if they suspect illegal

activity. technology's next victim, the hot dog vendor. there is a new app that may streamline the process of ordering food at the stadium. from your seat you'd call up the menu on your phone and indicate exactly where you're sitting in the stadium. you can order your hot dog, soda, beer, you get the picture. there would be a charge that would automatically get billed to your credit card and then a runner would be delivering it to you. it's called quicker. i like raising my hand saying, beer, beer. those are your headlines. let's head out to rick. >> i just came outside and i saw some broncos jerseys out here. how did you and yours fair during all of the rain this last week? >> it was kind of wet. we weren't close enough to the real flooding but there are those that are without homes. >> when you live in denver you're attached to the mountains and places like boulder. what's it like when you see the

images coming out of there? >> oh, gosh, it's devastating to see all of that and all the suffering and destruction. >> yeah. >> do you think they'll be able to get the roads back and the roads rebuilt quickly? so many of them washed out? >> some of them not very soon because there's long stretches of roads that were wiped out so it's going to take a while. probably maybe a few months before they get back to normal. we'll wish you the best today as well. take a look at the weather. this is what we've seen this week. a little bit more rain yesterday towards boulder. 14.7 this week of rain. generally you see just over 20 in the entire year. aurora, outside of denver, 12 inches. generally you see 17 inches. incredible rainfall. there will be a little bit more. the next 24 hours what we'll see, a few isolated spots especially near pueblo where we

see the rain. down towards new mexico, we're seeing significant flooding as well, we'll see more especially down towards the silver spring. speaking of awkward transition that heather had, now we'll go to this. >> there are no awkward transitions on "fox and friends." to national cheese burger eating. >> we were talking strategy. >> i'm telling him exactly how to eat the burger and how the professional eaters do it. he might win. >> he might. >> tucker, he's strategic when it comes to -- >> i'm not afraid of a cheese burger. >> gillian and mark, this is the seventh year you've done this. how many patties? >> nine patties, nine slices of american cheese and lettuce and tomato. customers go in and buy a triple

triple. they film a video, upload it to facebook. we worked with a cool company. the second part is how fast can you eat the burger. so far we've had a person eat it in one minute. >> one minute? >> clayton, you were talking very hypothetically. how fast does one have to eat this? it's you and you and tucker. the two of you on here. we'll put a minute on the clock. >> where. >> we were going to talk about the best part. >> eat. >> 1:00. on your mark, get set, go! what's the best part of this? >> the winner of the ham burger eating contest won $3,333. i have to tell you, i am already i impressed at the way that tucker was able to get his entire hand around nine patties. when tucker started this show there was a thing he said. he said, i never eat on tv.

one rule i learned in tv is never eat on tv and then he joined "fox and friends ". >> i never sleep on tv. >> bend over while your stomach is -- >> clayton, you have some work to do. >> you guys don't want to try the dunking trick. >> dunking? >> rip and dunk. rip and dunk. >> 15 seconds. >> i feel really shaky. >> come on, guys! >> avoiding all the bread because he's afraid of carbohydrates. 4, 3, 2, 1! >> tucker. >> all right, tucker. you nailed this. get a closeup right here of -- >> i merely compressed it, i think. nine patties ofburg ger. >> you want to top it off with french fries and onion rings? >> no. you've taken me to the limit. you've pushed me to my extreme. >> it's a burgerliscious sentences sunday.

>> national cheese burger day is on wednesday. >> does anyone have a milk shake. >> we can make one. we can make one for you. >> look at that right there. >> heather, have you ever been so turned on in your life? >> usually my money is on the skinny guy because the skinny guys always win those hot dog competitions. tucker, you just destroyed that thing. >> i took two bites. actually, i feel a little sick. >> you tore it to pieces. good job. good effort. president obama praising an agreement between the united states and russia on syria's chemical weapons, but our next guest says that their biggest winners in this deal are putin and assad. we'll tell but that? and a whale of a tale off the coast of new york city. new york city, a whale. this thing all caught on camera. we'll tell you about it when we come back next. ♪ ♪ i'm beth...

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good morning to you. 45 minutes after the hour. a complicated mission starts tomorrow off the coast of italy. crews will try to turn the "costa concordia" crews ship upright. this is the cruise ship that ran off the coast of italy last year. 32 people were killed. there's reportedly been a whale sighting in queens, new york, just off of rockaway beach. they say it's unusual but not uncommon to see whales in those waters. tucker, what have you got? >> thank you, heather. the u.s. and russia have reached a chemical weapons agreement. some of our lawmakers are weary of that deal. >> it's a blind alley. it's a box canyon for america. putin's led us down a road here where there's no good outcome. without the threat of force, this agreement means nothing. >> i think they're just playing games with us.

>> putin's driving the train. is that a good thing for america? we bring in the vice president of american foreign policy council. implosion, the end of russia and what it means for america. thanks, mr. berman, for coming on. >> my pleasure. >> from my perspective as a nonrussia expert, it feels that the united states government, the obama administration has been completely outfoxed by putin? >> sadly, i think that's a pretty good assessment. the diplomatic rings that the kremlin has run around the white house in the past week has been remarkable. they've changed the terms of the debate on syria in a profound way. it's not a bad thing for the white house. the administration has been trying to get off the ledge on military action in syria for a while, but it's very clear that russia is in the driver's seat. >> politically, it's good for the white house.

democrats don't want to vote for going to war to syria and this gave the president an out. it does increase russia's standing in the world stage at a moment when russia is having a lot of its own domestic problems. russia is weak? >> exactly. when you have trouble at home, you go abroad. i think that's exactly what you're seeing from vladimir putin. he is looking very large on the world stage at the moment for very good reason. if you look inside russia, if you look inside the country you're seeing a confluence of social and economic trends that are quite frankly catastrophic. >> president obama offered basically a life line unintentionally, i presume, to vladimir putin at exactly the right time. >> right. i think these trend lines that you're seeing in russia, they're not near term. over the next several years what you see from russia today is what you're going to get. as you look further into the future, the type of instability

you'll see will define what russian policy is. it's not so much about the near term. it's not so much about handing him a victory in the near term. it's about the fact that vladimir putin can move on the international stage very robustly. in the future the challenge will not be from its rise, it's from its collapse. >> finally, quickly, is there any chance we can expect him to be a straightforward arbiter of the deal? can we trust putin? >> the deal put forth by russia saves russia. it enshrines them in power. there's no more talk of regime change m syria. russia preserves its military standing in the region because syria is where they harbor their mediterranean flotilla. now they won't get pushed out of the region. >> the deal that russia brokered serves russia. coming up, paula deen makes

her first public appearance since losing her food network show and her book deal. do your kids ask an awful lot of questions? have no fear because we here on "fox and friends" have the answers. next. ♪ ♪

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all right. we all know that kids are really curious. they ask a lot of lot of questions. they want to know the answer to everything from the most popular ice cream flavors to the all-time favorite kids toys. >> the folks at "time for kids

magazine" have compiled all the answers into one book. here to tell us more about the top five everything is editorial director for ""time magazine" for kids" bob diehl. welcome to the show. >> pleasure. >> this is a fun book. kids ask these questions constantly. some of the list kids ask about. animals, toys. let's start off with the top five all time favorite toys. >> yes. i mean, everyone loves toys, especially kids. none one is a perennial classic, it's g.i. joe. a new classic, transformers, legos, barbie. lastly, view master. >> really? >> that surprises me. >> retroclassic. >> the ones where you slide the card into it and click, click, click through to see scenes. >> i didn't know they still make that. >> it was the original 3-d. >> what about ice cream? that's a big question that kids ask. >> absolutely. everyone loves ice cream. the big debate is obviously vanilla or chocolate. number one, vanilla.

>> sweet. >> chocolate is number two. some other sort of interesting flavors in there including french vanilla, chocolate chip, more -- >> cookies and cream, that made number three? >> they're getting a little fancy. >> hoity-toity. >> let's take a look at the book here. you have so many things. you ask about what's the longest bridge? let me quiz you. do you know what the longest bridge is in the united states? lake conchatrain in louisiana. >> top five college presidents? >> lyndon johnson. >> abraham lincoln. >> tallest buildings. >> kids want to know what's the tallest building. >> in dubai. >> the thing that's interesting is we wanted a wide range of topics, ranging from pop culture, history, to sports. the things that kids are going to talk about with their parents and their friends and, you know, it's fun, i think, for everyone to learn all the answers to the

various things that we have in the world that they're so curious. >> pets? a lot of people have pets and they love to dress them up. do you dress them up? >> i have german shepherds. i don't dress them up. >> these are the costumes that are most popular for pets. >> at halloween. >> number one, pumpkin. >> a pumpkin. i like that hot dog. >> devil dog, cat? >> dressing one animal. >> this is the first time "time" has compiled this and put it together in a book? >> absolutely. we have a popular feature for ""time magazine"" it's called top five. we thought it would be fun to compile them in one book. the top five of everything for kids. >> kids love lists. >> thank you so much. >> you can find the book at your local bookstore, at time for kids.com/top five. >> mommy, is that poppy?

>> is that in the book? >> is that poopy? thank you. great to see you. >> have a great weekend. continuing coverage on our breaking news this morning. more than 500 people still missing in colorado. thousands flee home. destruction stretching 4500 miles. we'll have a live report from colorado next. plus, a mish garn dad fighting for his legal right to bear arms while he picks up his daughter from school. should that be an issue? you decide. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] running out of steam? ♪ now you can give yourself a kick in the rear! v8 v-fusion plus energy. natural energy from green tea plus fruits and veggies. need a little kick? ooh! could've had a v8. in the juice aisle. you decide.

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advair contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator working together to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not bused more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may incrse your risk of osteoporosis some eye prlems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking advair. ask your doctor if including advair could help improve your lung function. [ male announcer ] advair diskus fluticasone propionate and salmeterol inhalation powder. get your first prescription free and save on refills at advaircopd.com. good morning to you. it is sunday, september 15th. we begin this hour with a fox news alert. fighting the floods once again.

more than 500 people are now missing in the state of colorado as thousands are forced to flee their homes. the destruction there stretching 4500 miles. we'll have the latest from officials on the ground. that's coming up straight ahead. then a deal has been reached on syria, but now a new red line has been reached by the white house. will he follow through or another empty threat on the way? we'll tell you. plus, the first time since a public scandal brought her down, paula deen opens up with some tears. >> this is my first time out in three months. and -- >> what brought the queen of southern cuisine to tears? "fox and friends" hour three starts right now. ♪ ♪ good morning to you. let's get right to that extreme weather alert that we've been telling you about all morning

long. take a look at all of these heartbreaking pictures coming out of colorado showing the massive mountain of destruction done there as a result of the flooding. so far at least four people are dead but 500 are unaccounted for this hour. >> unaccounted for. >> excuse me, yes. there's no relief in sight as more rain is expected to pound the state for a sixth day triggering thousands more evacuations at this hour. earlier this morning on "fox and friends" we told you about 84 school children and their chaperones stranded outdoor at a center. our superintendent told us how they planned the rescue. >> conditions were deteriorating. we knew there was a short period of time to get up there and get them out. we got the convoy together and we headed up to estes park. it was a four-hour trek. >> we needed z to use a road that was only 0e7 four months of a year.

we put together 15 suburb bans and bus drivers and sheriff's department accompanied us. we went up there to get our kids. joining us on the phone with the latest on the recovery efforts in the state of colorado is boulder county public information officer ashley hearing. thank you for taking the time to talk to us this morning. i want to first ask about those unaccounted for. 500 is the number we have. do we have more information on their whereabouts? >> at this time, no, we don't. in boulder county we have 234 unaccounted for. the remainder is throughout the rest of the state. they're individuals that their family or friends have not been able to reach them so we're trying to assist in that effort. >> we know you have been trying to get the message out about evacuating your moment because if you don't you're going to be stuck there for weeks even potentially longer because roads are washed out, bridges are washed out. any sort of rescue crews that can get any kind much food or potable water to these people will not be able to happen. how many people are refusing?

do you have an assessment of how many people are refusing to leave their homes? >> i don't have an exact assessment. overall i do know in jamestown one of our hardest hit areas we have about 150 that have decided that they don't want to leave right now. however, we do believe that once people realize that they're going to be stuck in this town for up to a month they'll probably ask for assistance getting out. >> we hear there are problems with helicopters getting out due to low visibility there. can you shed any light on the rescue efforts today and how that's being affected by the weather? >> sure. yesterday was a great day. we got them up, did a lot of rescues. unfortunately today we're expecting a light rain all day. it's creating low clouds and low visibility. it's unsafe conditions, they won't be able to fly. >> before we let you go, ashley, do you guys need anything is there anything that viewers watching that have television and power could send to that area to help? >> you know, at this time we're

not necessarily looking for physical donations or in kind donations. we ask that people, of course, keep everyone in their thoughts and if they really want to do something to help, they can donate their favorite nonprofit organization. >> all right. thank you. ashley herring from boultder county. >> best of luck to you and folks in your community. so frightening. let's check in with our meteorologist about that rain today and what's coming in the next few days. good morning, rick. >> yes. she's talking about light rain and very low cloud deck that makes it hard for them to fly over to get in and out to rescue any people there. but it's not heavy rain that's causing additional flooding. this is the latest look at the radar picture here. you can see there has been rain over the last 12 hours or so in the area. what we'll see throughout the start of the day is this and then we'll see the day heat up and we'll see heavy showers again. the heaviest of what we're

seeing is across northern parts of new mexico. over the next 24 hours you see a lot of areas in the green. that's half an inch or under of rainfall. you see the spotty areas in yellow. where the thunderstorms will develop and stop and rain over the same spot. under those areas we could cee lo callized flooding. this is the story in new mexico as well. north of the silver city area and up around taus. guys, there's one other story i have to tell you about. the tropics, we have another hurricane out there. mexico on both sides of the coast, this is the area. this is hurricane ingrid. it's an 85-mile-an-hour storm. it will likely strengthen before it makes landfall sometime tomorrow morning right there across the parts of the mexican coast. very heavy rainfall. up to 20 inches of rain.

with mountainous terrain, there will be flooding. some of that will make its way into texas. people in texas are begging for rain. know need it. south texas from corpus christi down could see two to three inches of rain. that could be some help. all of that rain across parts of colorado, we wish we could get it in texas. >> some of that rain may make it up to colorado and new mexico. something to be aware of. >> thank you so much. let's go to headlines now. we start with a fox news alert. there's a new wave of attacks killing 35 people across that country. officials say the majority of the attacks were car bombings taking place in shia dominated cities in central and southern parts of the country. this is the deadliest bunch violence in the area. two women were accidently shot when police officers opened

fire overnight. now the cops were a pairchltly struggling with a guy who was behaving erraticallically. they were eventually able to subdue him with a taser. the women's injuries are not considered life threatening. we'll look into that. also new overnight, one man is dead and four others have been injured after an explosion in north carolina. this happened in the town of fayetteville. police say it looks like people were standing around a fire pit in someone's front yard where there was some type of explosion. neighbors say it sounded like an artillery boom might have taken place on nearby fort brag. police have not said what may have caused that blast. a tearful paula deen making her first public appearance. listen to this. >> this is my first time out in three months. the one place that i would want to make my first steps back out was texas. all righty, texas there. 1500 fans showing up at a cooking show in houston. deen, of course, was at the

center of that public scandal in may. she admitted that she had used racial slurs in the past. in the fallout she lost her spot on the food network as well as several endorsement deals. just last month they threw out the suit that was stemming from her troubles and those are your headlines. thank you, heather. let's turn our attention to syria this morning. because we now have details as to exactly how that framework will look, our agreed upon framework between the russians and the united states moving forward with syria. again, we should bear in mind this has not been voted on by the united nations. this does not exist. this is the framework to get rid of the chemical weapons. >> this could be voted on within weeks but we're getting the guidelines of how this would supposedly work out. the first thing would be an assessment of all the weapons would have to be released within the next week or so. >> that's right. >> basically an accounting for all the weapons they have. >> right. where are they? keep in mind, syria's had months, many months now to hide the weapons. >> move them.

>> look, the bottom line is this agreement, like this deal it seven, ensures that bashar al he leader of syria. >> he's been elevated as a result of this. >> that's exactly right. in fact, you could certainly look at it that way. this is directly contrary to the president's stated aim to replace bashar al assad. >> let's walk through some of this framework which i find fascinating. they have one week that they must submit this inventory of what weapons they have. then in november they must allow outside inspectors to come in with unlimited access. this is a war zone. there's now discussion whether troops need to accompany these inspectors. >> the question is who are the troops? where do they come from? >> right. exactly. united nations weapons inspectors? >> by mid 2014, that's less than a year, all weapons need to be destroyed or removed, chemical

weapons. that doesn't mean all the weapons that russia is supplying to assad at this hour. >> right. >> this is fascinating. the united states had an agreement with russia to get rid of our chemical weapons. we have chemical weapons in the united states, by the way, so does russia. it's still taken 20 years. the united states still hasn't gotten rid of our chemical weapons in the united states. 20 years later. they're going to do it in one year? >> yeah. they have so much stuff that was likely unaccounted for. "the wall street journal" says the special military unit that's charged with guarding this, they moved it to the north, the south, the east, the west. how on earth do we go out and locate all the places in the middle of a war zone and do it on a timely basis? by the way, destroy it all. >> what happens if they don't comply? right? this is like writing a constitution for a third world country. you can guarantee every right

but unless there's an enforcement mechanism. or what? is the united states going to invade syria? >> without the threat of force. there is contradictory reporting. it has appeared that the threat of force has been taken off the table. they said take away the threat of force and we'll negotiate. why on earth would he give up the chemical weapons? >> why would he. >> we'll talk more to chris wallace about this in a moment. in michigan, a father is battling his daughter's school over his right, his legal right, to carry a firearm when he drops her off. he is licensed by the state of michigan to carry a firearm. school authorities noticed that he did and they are now saying they will lock down the campus, shut the whole place down, if he does it again. keep in mind it's legal in michigan. >> kenneth herman is his name.

he had an open carry, so now whether or not he had it just sitting on his belt as he walked in with his daughter to school, it's unclear. what he says is this shouldn't happen to him. listen to the father. >> i just wanted to pick up my daughter and we wouldn't be goings through any of this. alls we had to do is fall in line with the state law and we wouldn't be going through any of this. >> state law which allows a person with this license, with this gun permit to enter school grounds. >> i don't know a person who is more for the second amendment than i am. what are you doing? knock that off. get out of here. on the other hand, it's the law. schools don't get to make laws or interpret the laws, right? they're not the supreme court. they're not a legislative body. they're teachers and administrative bodies. you don't get to do this. >> they often cite the law for the reasons they can't change their school lunch program. we can't have healthier programs, you know why, state law doesn't allow us.

they can pick and choose the laws that they enforce. >> i'm wondering how the school found out? was he wearing it in a way that they can see it? that seems inappropriate. >> carry a gun, keep it -- >> if it's concealed, then i don't have so much of an issue. >> would you mind? let us know, would you mind someone walking into a school with a gun? you can weigh in, friends at fox news. a disabled girl turned away from school and it's all because she has a service dog. here's the question we're asking. is this legal? and if you can turn back time and live like it's always one year, what year would that be? 1986 is one family's pick. their amazing story, inspiring story coming up. ♪ ♪ what makes your family smile?

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the u.s. and russia reaching a chemical weapons deal. it's an outcome people didn't expect. the agreement gives syria until next year to destroy its stockpile. will this new red line work. john roberts is hosting fox network. thanks for joining us. >> good morning. >> how is this being received by congress, this russia deal? >> by the most part, it's being received better than the prospect of going to war. my big question for our guests and for the panel is that correspondent from cbs news didn't stand up at that press conference and say what can assad do to avoid a military strike, might we actually be bombing syria this week. >> great question.

>> come on. it has been such a serpentine approach to all of this. it even culminated with the president on tuesday night within several lines of each other saying the u.s. has to be the anchor for global security but we can't be the world's policemen. the administration really has been all over the map on this and essentially what they've done with everything that's transpired in the last 72 hours is they've really handed the keys to the car to president vladimir putin which has got people like lindsey graham very upset who believe that russia has put us in a box, particularly with this idea of a u.n. resolution that does not include the threat of force if assad doesn't comply. so where we go from here? it's a big question. >> yeah. you have flashes of things like somalia and mowing mogadishu where they have to go into a hot war zone where you may need

escorts. there was bombing yesterday by the assad regime. force may be taken off the table. does that sort of hamstring them in any capacity to do their job? >> as you were pointing out before the break, it's awfully difficult to do this in peace time let alone during war time. remember when the weapons inspectors went in there a couple of weeks ago they were shot at. obviously the environment was a little more permissive than had they gone in in the middle of a war. the pentagon said it would take 70,000 troops and weapons inspectors if it was a permissive environment. the core strength will be less than that. there will be protections on the ground. who's going to provide that protection? will that be members of the p-5 at the u.n. security council. will the united states have to take the lead in that? who will put the boots on the ground? >> that's somebody that has to.

glad to hear you'll be talking about it. who do you have? >> we have all kinds of great things. chairman mike mccaul, chris van hollen. and we'll do a little twofer with chris van hollen. and we'll be talking to him about the continuing resolution in obama care with congressman tom price of georgia. a lot to get through this morning. we want you to stay tuned. >> john roberts has his hands full on "fox news sunday" this morning. in good hands. >> good to see you, too. >> bye-bye. coming up on the show, a family ditching the modern luxuries. this may be my favorite story. this family is living like it's 1986 all year long. could you go without a cell phone, the internet, a dvd player, gps? their unbelievable story is next. kids, think your parents are embarrassing? of course you do.

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it may have been a tough lesson to learn. scott mcintosh was so fed up with the length of his daughter's shorts, he decided to cut a pair of his own to teach her a lesson she would never forget. >> that is for sure. now a picture of scott wearing the shorts in public has gone viral. scott and miley mcintosh, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> scott, how did you come up with this idea to show your

daughter just what she might have looked like in these shorts? >> it was actually my son skye's idea. he's the one who mentioned it to me a few days prior to that but i really didn't think i would do it until the opportunity presented itself and then i was all over it. >> you guys were going out for a family dinner or something. you were hoping miley would notice and be embarrassed. and change your habits. how long did it take you to recognize that your dad was wearing short shorts. >> not until we got out of the car at the restaurant. >> so, scott, tell us why you did this. what message were you sending in doing this or did you just like the way they felt? >> no, it was not -- i was uncomfortable. i was very uncomfortable, but the actual message i wanted to send was that i was tired of fighting with her about it. i didn't want to argue. every time we talked about it it turned into an argument and then us not speaking again so i just wanted to send out a message that was fun. it was going to be something that we would laugh about as a family for a long time.

it wasn't going to go across the whole world, it was only going to be kept within our home but it would have been a fun little message that, hey, this is what i think about it. >> miley, are you going to stop wearing the short shorts now? >> i don't know. it's given me something to speak about a lot more. nothing has drastically changed. >> doesn't quite listen. >> you've seen the picture though. did it burn your eyes? >> i don't -- i thought he looked good. he should do it a few more times. >> that's the spirit. >> hey, scott. you're taking this on as sort of a broader campaign in a sense. you want girls to think twice before they start wearing the skimpier clothes? >> well, i believe that girls are of great worth. i think there's a sanctity to womanhood that they don't even realize and i want women to realize and girls especially young girls to realize everywhere that they don't need to be any kind of an object. they need to be something that is full of confidence and -- in

themselves and let us love them for who they are. >> yes. that's a really nice message. i have to say you look very confident in those shorts. scott and miley, thank you for joining us. >> miley, i hope you learn something from your dad for doing that. >> i did for sure. >> thank you so much for joining us. a disabled girl turned away from school and it's all because she has her her. here's a question we're asking this morning. how on earth is that legal. we'll explain what this is all about. >> why would you ever turn away a dog like this? plus, week two of fox nfl sunday kickoff in a few hours. are you ready? we have the tailgate essentials you need coming up. what makes your family smile? backflips and cartwheels. love, warmth. here, try this. backflips and camm, ok!s. ching! i like the fact that there's lots of different tastes going on. mmmm! breakfast i'm very impressed. this is a great cereal! honey bunches of oats. i hear you crunching.

♪ and i'll never desert you ♪ ♪ i'll stand by you yeaaaah! yeah. so that's our loyalty program. you're automatically enrolled, and the longer you stay, the more rewards you get. great! oh! ♪ i'll stand by you ♪ won't let nobody hurt you ♪ isn't there a simpler way to explain the loyalty program? yes. standing by you from day one. now, that's progressive.

♪ ♪ whitney houston's number one hit back in 1986, "how will i know?" >> is that true, that was 1986? >> 1986. if you are this family, you would likely be listening to that song on a loop. this american family, typical american family, has decided to live the entire year like it is 1986 permanently. they've gotten rid of their internet, cell phones, flat screen televisions, everything.

they've decided to go back to the technology. they wanted to let their kids grow up and not be subjected when i technology. >> no video games either. not even pong, pacman. >> it's a north american family. i think they're canadian. they have the hair styles of the 1980s as well. they all have mullets. i'm not making this up. >> do we have a picture of the family? >> 1986 is the year the father and mother were born. they came to the conclusion that -- there they are. you can see the mullets in full force. they came to the conclusion that technology was stealing their kids' childhoods. >> that is a good point. >> here they're using vhs. i'm the tech guy. i'm going to fight this. they're using cassette tapes, old boom boxes, vhs tapes. look, he's playing nintendo. he has the old nintendo. >> they do have technology just not what we have today. >> what i would argue is that they are spending more time wasting their time on this failed technology than they are on technology that works. videotapes that would crinkle up and break on them.

they have to constantly be blowing into the nes system to blow the dust out of it. >> only you could argue for this being a bad idea. really, because of the technology? >> remember making tapes for your loved ones? >> really. >> those were the days though, right? >> they do this weird thing. they have conversations. and the kids actually spend time with the parents and they're not distracted. >> and they look them in the eye. >> exactly. it's unbelievable. >> they say more than a few grunts. >> they read books with paper and stuff. >> all right. all right. >> freaky, i'll admit it. >> last night at our house, no tv, nothing on. we did a puzzle, reading, having a conversation. my wife was studying for an exam and we were all having conversation and it was great. if you want to load up a movie, you turn on the apple tv and hit play. you don't have to blow dust out of a machine anymore. >> not so bad. >> what do you think? send us a letter? our address is 1211 -- no, you can e-mail.

it's not 1986. tell us what you think about a life with no e-mail. >> and a polaroid. >> sends us a picture -- >> you're not a rate tail guy? i bet you were. >> business in the front, party in the back. >> love those scrunchies. we have another awkward transition for you. i'll bre you your headlines. while you were sleeping, al qaeda's branch confirming that a strike killed one of its leaders. an official in yemen was confirming the death of one of their leaders in a province there. al qaeda is confirming that the terror leader was taken out in a drone strike. they say two more members were killed along with this one. investigators hoping that this new cell phone video will give them clues into the cause of the massive boardwalk fire in new jersey. listen here. >> the store's on fire. don't go in. >> don't go in there.

>> shut all the doors! >> well, that footage you were watching capturing the start of thursday's fire at coors custard shop. flames tearing through six blocks of buildings and businesses still recovering from superstorm sandy, some have been destroyed. governor chris christie promising $15 million in state funding. 50 businesses destroyed as a result. and this, a disabled 4-year-old girl has reportedly been turned away from her school because of her service dog. a south carolina mother says that her daughter has been diagnosed with autism, adhd and also epilepsy. well, she claims that they have a psychiatrist's note stating that the 4-year-old needs a service dog. the school wouldn't comment other than to say that they need to get notification in writing. now the mother says that she did provide that information in writing and is now hoping for a resolution. those are your headlines. heather, we're going to get an yaup date on what's happening in flood ravaged colorado from

rick. >> all of that water that fell has to go somewhere. a lot of places where it fell it's cleaned up. take a quick look at weather maps. let me show you what we've been seeing. the rain has been heavy obviously for the last 72 hours. the last 24 hours it's been a little bit lighter. so far though rainfall totals are extreme. take a look at some of this. boulder area, you've seen 14.7 inches of rain in the last now about four days. generally an entire year you see around 20 inches. same goes for aurora. 12 inches, 17 for the entire year. blowing all kinds of those records. now that water all runs down in towards the flat plains area. it's all farm country once you go a little bit farther off towards the east. all that water running into the south plat river. that south plat river which eventually goes to north platte nebraska and to the platte

river, it's going to farm land and it's harvest season. it will cause problems for the farmers. a lot of places that have seen the rain across the mountains, the water is gone. now you're left with all of the destruction and the cleanup begins and unfortunately more rain in the next couple of days. clayton, send it over to you. >> thanks, rick. it is nfl football season in full swing. i can't wait to sit down and watch the eagles this afternoon. game day means it's time for tailgating. here to show us some of maxim's tailgating must-haves, dan boef is here this morning and diane. she's over tailgating. >> start with the beauty. >> no. apology. >> we'll get to the beauty in a moment. dan, let's dive into some of the things you can take port bli now to the parks. there's some concern about what you can bring to the park. you have this cool beer transporter that keeps everything cold. >> this is an iceless cooler. >> is this it here?

>> people like to drink beer, i'm told, at tailgating. >> you've heard that? >> yeah, i've heard rumors about it. it's like the world's most coolest transformer. you don't need ice. this will keep beer cold or hot food hot for up to six hours. it's diswasher safe. if you're transporting organs in it, you can wa mush it out. >> if you ever a liver. >> you need the grill too. >> this is the webber jumbo joe charcoal grill. how cute is this thing? >> it is adorable. >> this is like an r 2 d 2 filled with meet. it makes a great shield. >> like captain america. $69, too, by the way. >> yeah, 70 bucks. it comes with its own table. locks down super stuff. >> does it come with the pregrilled meat? >> i believe so. >> you ship that.

>> go over to diana. this is the tailgating ipa shelter tent. this retails for $150. it covers 46 square feet of coverage. it goes on a car, on the roof rack of a car. >> wait. put it on the roof rack of a car, unfold it. you don't have to take up all of the beer room. >> absolutely. that's vital. over here we have these comfortable reclining chairs. it goes into three different positions and it has a three way swivel umbrella for sun protection. as well as an insulated pocket which can hold up to -- thanks, dan. >> thanks, dan. >> it can hold up to four drinks and a bottle opener. >> our last item and this is most important for all the dudes out there. our sun pry the 3260 weather proof television for $1459. sun proof, rain proof, also can withstand temperatures as high as 122 degrees and as low as

negative 24. you're city. >> you're sitting out there an hour or two before the game -- >> thank you, dan. he's a fantastic waiter by the way. >> you can watch the pre-game show. this is sun proof. i can even see here without a glare the sun hitting off this building and i can still see the game. >> exactly. 31 1/2 inches. a nice amount of room as well. >> dan, diana, where can people read more about all of your picks about tailgating in maxim? >> go to maxim.com or pick up the latest issue. >> i think i'm done for the rest of the show. >> let's hang out. i'm going to watch tv with you guys. >> tucker, heather, i'll see you next week. >> good luck, clayton. up next, now the government regulating tattooing saying you need to get one because you need to think before you ink. how is it their business? we'll tell you. we have an update on a guy trying to fly across the atlantic with just 300 helium

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good morning. it's 44 minutes after the hour. some headlines for you. suzuki recalling 4400 vehicles due to faulty airbag sensors. 200 6-2011 grand vitara suvs and sx 4s. the airbags are stopping working. the man attempting a trip across the atlantic ocean using hundreds of helium filled balloons, he didn't quite make it. he had trouble controlling the balloons and he ended up landing in newfoundland. he landed safely. he posted on facebook, this

doesn't look like france. >> no, it doesn't. tucker, what have you got? talk about a nani state. they're looking at a new law that will require you to wait 24 hours to get the tattoo. joining us is the remarkably trim fatty. thanks a lot for joining us this morning. >> thanks for having me, tucker. >> so the idea here is that the average resident of washington is so stupid that he can't make n about whether or not to get a tattoo, is that the idea? >> well, basically what the proposed regulations are stating that, yes, you have to wait 24 hours before being allowed to get any type of body art service. what that means in essence is that they are essentially eliminating our ability to perform walk-in service. >> right. >> walk-in service has been the corner stone of the body art industry really since the

beginning and so what the provision says is that on the one hand we can't do walk-in service. on the other hand the very next provision in the proposed regulations say that we're unable to collect deposits, we're unable to be compensated if a client doesn't show for an appointment. so what happens is when somebody doesn't show for an appointment, we're not able to fill those gaps with the walk-in service. essentially it's a job killer. it's a business buster. whoever wrote this bill is either extremely ignorant or they essentially want to put us out of business. >> probably both are true as a resident of washington. i can tell you so many issues with the fact that they're focusing on you is baffling. >> tell me what you think is motivating this law. why is the government coming out on tattoos? why? >> well, we in the body art community have been asking the officials in d.c. to give us

some comprehensive, unintrusive body art regulations now for the last nine years and after nine years of testimonies and discussions, they've essentially presented us with a 65 page document that would put us out of business. what this really is is this is not a reaction to an outbreak of disease due to body art, this is a reaction to their own negligence in actually having something in place. 48 of the states in our country have body art regulations in place. washington, d.c., is way behind the curve on this issue and to make up for the fact that they are negligent in passing anything, they're coming at us with this punitive bill. >> it may be a shakedown as these things are. they're waiting for you to send campaign contributions. you should do that. what's the weirdest tattoo request you've ever received? >> i'd say the weirdest tattoo

i've ever done is a man wanted his entire hairline done in black. >> his hairline done in black. >> in black, yeah. >> did you do it? >> i did the top of his crown solid black. >> did he wait 24 hours before making that decision? >> i can't remember how long he had been thinking -- actually, there were a few other tattoo shops that turned him down and so by the time he got to me he had thought it through more than 24 hours. >> people often have done. even when they're bad decisions they're well considered decisions. fatty, thanks for joining us. >> my pleasure. wait until you see another big government plan that could cramp your style at the movie theater, maybe eliminate the movie theater altogether. do you feel like your work at the gym isn't paying off? you're not alone. you may be doing something wrong. nicky fitness is here to tell you what it is. ♪ ♪ you think about risk.

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all righty. so we all have our favorite workout moves, but here is a question we're asking this morning. is that lung or squat giving you the best results or do you need a little bit of a workout makeover? so let's talk with nicki fit ps. she's here with a new dvd and also a look at some of these things and how we can improve our workouts. >> so today, the segment is improve the move. everyone has a favorite workout move, whether it be a squat or a burpee. i'm going to show you how to improve on that. >> so we have some photos. first person showing us a squat. >> a squat. >> the squat that she does. >> normally people would just squat, knees over ankles, sit back. i say why do a squat and let your arms do nothing where you

could add some weight? >> okay. >> so we're adding a biceps curl as you stand. then we're pushing the weights overhead and go up on our calves for a calf lift. biceps curl and then lift with the calves. >> okay. so squat -- >> one, two, three, four. >> and then down. >> yeah. >> that's a great way to add some weights to it. it's a great way to increase your move and when you improve the move, you shorten your workout time. >> i love that. talk to us about lunger. >> we'll go to lighter weights for lungs. a normal lung, one leg in front of the other. some people do scissor lungs or they step forward. >> okay. >> i say why don't you add on while stepping forward, and then i'll turn this way so you can see, and then you lift off, so you work your gluteses. >> i'm uncoordinated. >> so you lung, lift off, come back and stand. so you're working your triceps

with the triceps kickback and you're working your beauty while you lift the leg. you're getting your core there. we have a photo from jim in ohio here. he's doing a plank. >> good. so normal plank, you just hold the plank. i say let's walk out on to a plank, hold it, walk back in working your arms and then jump. >> what does that do? >> we're working the arms, working the abs to pull you back in and then legs here and jump. and if you do it fast, you add cardio. so i would do 30 seconds of your cardio. >> while you're up, we have jumping jacks. >> so a regular jumping jack, you'll see a picture here. christy from colorado, jumping jacks are just out and in inspect we do these all the time for warm-ups. but add some outer thighs for booty if you go out and in and

up. so that means you work your legs and it's high intensity. people like to have that hit all the time. it's a new way to train faster and get more calorie burn. >> love that. love that idea. nicki galore, thank you so much. >> follow me on twitter@nickifitness, i have moves every day to help you improve your move. >> thank you so much. a michigan dad fighting for his legal right to bear arms while he picks up his daughter from school. should this be an issue? and if you think your smart kid is ang angel, dr. keith is here with a wake-up call about what those teenagers might really be doing in their free time. ♪

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good morning to you. today is sunday, teseptember sa. we begin this hour with a fox news alert. the deadly and devastating flood in colorado now leaving at least four people dead and hundreds more missing as the waters continue to rise and rescuers are warning residents there that they have to leave now or they may have to wait weeks and is weeks to get held. the unfolding details, straight ahead. and regulation getting real, the new law that could force thousands of movie theaters to shutter their doors. what the white house is demanding this time. and ever have this problem with you're sleeping with your better half? >> hug and roll time. i'm hugging. i'm hugging. you're rolling. and yes! freedom. except for this arm. >> the new envision that promises to end all of your cuddle discomfort. keep your photos coming. my producer, definiavin, says h

been uncomfortable looking tt e-mail and i want that to continue. fox & friends starts right now. >> let's get right to that extreme weather alert that we've been telling you about. colorado really crippled by flooding there. more than 500 people are now unaccounted for. and this morning, officials are expected that death toll to rise. >> take a look at some of the destruction. it stretches from 4,500 miles. that's about the size of connecticut, by the way. it looks like there's no relief in sight. more rain expected today triggering thousands of evacuations. >> in this video, you can see national guard helicopters searching for people in jamestown, colorado. that town was cut off completely when raging waters were raced away. these students were pulled off a

mountain. thankfully, they are all safe. rick is outside with the latest on what's happening in colorado. >> kind of the big answer now, any rain we get is low clouds, it's going to make those helicopter rescues difficult because they can't see. light rain showers. not heavy rain that's going to exacerbate the flooding, i don't think so. at the moment, colorado, you're looking pretty good. i do think today is the best chance we have for some more additional rain, likely about an inch or two of that rain falling across a few isolated spots. heavy rain down across parts of new mexico. we haven't talked as much about new mexico. we've been seeing the flooding more recently, said say in the last day or two versus three or four days ago like we saw across colorado. this is how much additional rainfall we're going to see to see. about .1 of an inch up to an inch. these yellow spots are sloimted thunderstorms where you could see maybe to 2 to 3 inches of rain falling in a couple of spots. i want to get to some

context. any of this flooding we see across the mountainous areas is flash flooding. the top side of that picture is what you see, big thompson canyon. that's the stream normally running along the road. the bottom side of that picture is what you see it looks like now. the water there, off just to the right and you see it rip through that road and all of the debris all over that road. there are so many roads across colorado that have been destroyed like this. and that's what's making it so hard for people to get in and out and do any rescuing. i want to quickly show you any flooding we're going to be watching. this on shore flow, corpus christi to brownsville, that is moisture from hurricane ingrid. there's another tropical on the other side of mexico. mexico ask is going to get this from both sides, the storm potentially up to 25 inches of rain. but south areas of texas may be seeing two to three inches of rain from this. they need the rain, but it could cause localized flooding there, as well. >> it's a busy day in the

weather center, rick. thanks so much. let's go to your headlines. we start with another fox news alert. there's a new wave of insurgent attacks in iraq killing at least 35 people across that country. officials say that the majority of the attacks were car bomb that's took place in shia dominated cities in the central and southern part of that country. this is said to be the deadliest fate of violence in iraq since 2008. another developing story overnight, listen to this. >> oh, my god. go, go, go, go, go. get down, get down, get down. >> that is new york city's times square. one of the world's busiest tourist areas. two women accidentally shot when police officers opened now, the cops were apparently struggle, a guy who was behaving erratically, they said. they were eventually able to subdue him with a taser. the women's injuries are not considered life threatening, but

alarming a lot of people, understandably. paula deen making her first public appearance since her scandal. >> this is my first time out in three months, the one place where i would want to make my first step back out with texas. >> about 1500 fans showing up at a cooking show in houston. deen was at the center of a public scandal in may after she admitted in a deposition she had used racial slurs. deen lost her spot on the food network as well as several endorsement deals. last month, a judge threw out the lawsuit that forced her issues. we're at the one year anniversary of the benghazi attack. >> i don't recall hearing much about it from the obama administration. >> it's region over-shadowed by

the syria situation. >> lindsay graham says he sees a direction connect between our failure for holding those responsible for actions in benghazi led to the syrian crisis we're going through now. watch this. >> from benghazi forward, we've been sending a real signal that we're weak and we're a paper tiger. when they killed four americans in benghazi and a year later nothing half happened to anyone, i think every radical jihadist is on steroids and assad sized up obama and thought, i'll challenge this guy. at the end of the day, the russians and the syrians and iranians have won this contest and we have lost and i really worry about what's going to happen in iran. >> promoted to new jobs. in fact, victoria newland responsible at the state department for some of the questions surrounding the benghazi information, cover-up, why wasn't this information released to the public, why

wasn't there an investigation? >> she's the architect of the cover. >> she's been promoted and given a new job. obviously, you can imagine that that has family members outraged. >> victoria newland's first reaction to hearing four americans had been killed was how can we avoid responsibility and how can the republicans and congress not use this to their political advantage. >> really? >> ask anybody who worked with her and i think you'll get reviews that are pretty tough. >> you guys have been reporting a lot of this stuff on your website, daily caller, a lot of on good relevant overseas articles right now. >> so the president just gave an interview to george stephanopoulos. it was so interesting. it was mostly about syria. but the president was asked by stephanopoulos in the interview why the significance of these chemical weapons attacks? in contrast to the state of benghazi, wa got you -- and the president's first response was it it's a violation of international law. not why it's bad for america,

but it violates international law. i personally think the president is happy these conversations with putin started. he's happy putin rescued, because it shows an international coalition. in the end, that's what he cares about is the process, not tend result, the process. >> he was sorely out of optionses, of course, because democrat members of congress were not going along with the strike on syria. with so many questions still left unanswered as to how you were going to attack using air strike toes tackle chemical weapons on that country, delay or crush their infrastructure, what was going to happen after assad infrastructure was damaged, who would come in there into this power vacuum? so i think he is very happy. and i knew that these negotiations and conversations were happening weeks ahead of time even as he moved forward with a veet in congress on this. >> you know, guys, i would argue another point, that the president became engaged in this situation because of video that came out, because we saw all these people riding on the floor, dying, including children, and that the president knew that he then had to do

something about it, especially after having drawn that red line. >> 400 kids killed? that's horrifying video. >> but that's the reason why. we knew that there were chemical attacks previously. we knew that there were chemical attacks in the spring and did absolutely nothing about it. rch it not for the video, i don't think we would be -- >> i think that's absolutely right. however, if you're in the market for horrifying adviseo, the internet is chock-full of it. >> but people started calling out the president. >> you're absolutely right. you hate to think our foreign policy is being driven by internet videos or presumed to be in the case of benghazi. and the answer is still being looked for by the family members of those killed in benghazi. when you hear about promotion happening as is the case with victoria newland, you have charles, the father of one person killed in the benghazi attacks, it's outraged. >> it's a little bit late for that. i wish that he had taken time the night of september 11th fought to go to bed, not to

prepare to collect money in las vegas, but i wish he had taken time then to watch more of the video of the lifetime basically ambush attack of the embassy and that i wish that he had sent the troops that everyone knows were available to rescue those. >> in this case, there was no rescue attempt. there were no planes sent. in fact, his body was left on the tarmac for three hours and there wasn't even an american plane to sent to rescue or to even take his body home. they had to comandere a libyan plane in order to remove his body from the tarmac. is that the way to treat an american hero? >> heartbreaking to hear that father recount all that, isn't it? i can't imagine how much his

family has been through in the past year, and then to have that situation not only not resolved, but to still have those guys out there walking around. >> and to the president, why is he on tv every day pounding his desk outraging about this? he was madder about trayvon martin than he was about those four people killed in benghazi. >> some people at the state department could be fired. the state department chose to keep them in their positions. and one of the people we're talking about, charlene lambs, she testified before congress and she was a person who was in charge of basically approving additional securities that was asked for and requested by people who were serving at that consulate in benghazi and that was turned down and she's still in the job. >> i have to get one of these state department jobs. >> you breathe easy when you work for the u.s. government. >> but they were given the option, handed to them on a silver platter. you could fire these people, free pass b and what did they do? they didn't do it. >> maybe it's because the obama

administration is focused on so many things, like regulation. in fact, your local movie theater, maybe there's one or two down the street from us that we love going to, they're scraping by, not rolling in the money like skroog mcduck. now, they may be forced to shut their doors because of what the obama administration is trying to do which is to put forward new regulation which would make the movie theaters retrofit themselves, so that those who are deaf and blind could have access to closed captioning devices that they sit with on their lap during the movies, that they simply can't afford the retrofit. >> paid for by the theater. so the argument is it's unfair for blind people not to enjoy movies and if blind people can't enjoy movies, then nobody gets to enjoy movies. >> and it is sad, it is unfortunate. >> it's terrible. >> but should a movie theater be forced to retrofit, put in all kinds of on electronic equipment that makes it accessible for them and forces them into

bankruptcy because they can't afford it? >> you know, and at a lot of these smaller movie theaters they've been having to spend a lot of money going from the old film system to the digital movie system. >> and the surround sound. >> but that -- the point is, they're having to spend a lot of money to upgrade in order to fight the larger theater chains. so adding this on to it, you know it's going to be the end. >> it's like requiring hotels to put in cranes to put wheelchairs in the swimming pools and, of course, hotels just closed down their pools. in other words, if people in wheelchairs can't use the pools, you can't, either. it's their approach to everything. coming up next here on the show, we went all the way to the top. new e-mails reveal a woman at the center of the irs targeting scandal did go after the tea party after all. >> and if you could turn back time and live like it's always one year, what year would it be? obviously, 1986. we've got your e-mails and tweets and a lot of letters. heart healthy, huh?!

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had house ways and means committee has the lowest learner, directly contradicting previous claims that the targeting of tea party groups wasn't political. what can we expect to come from this new evidence? joining us here now is jordan seculow. and someone who even as you sleep is paying attention to the excesses of government and thank heavens he is. thank you for joining thus morning on. >> thanks. >> give us a quick overview of what this is e-mails review. >> there were three e-mails released by the house ways and means committee who has a hearing with the commissioner

coming up this wednesday. this a commissioner newly appointed to clean the house up, if you will. these found no evidence of partisan leaning. leading up to this hearing, we see three e-mails of lois lernor giving a lot of evidence. the first e-mail, she sends to all staff. this is back in 2011 replying back to the screening e-mail. that's of all the different groups coming and applying exempt status. and she writes back, first, number one, tea party cases, very dangerous. very dangerous is the word she used. and tucker, some people said, well, maybe she meant because they were messing it up and they were -- but no, we have the full e-mail now or that full part of the e-mail. she said it was very dangerous because it may expand on citizens united. these would be the vehicle conservative groups could use to challenge existing irs rules and policies on political speech. then there were two more e-mails

and one other e-mail she talks about the upcoming investigation. the member of the tax inspector general who has been testifying at these hearings. she kind of plays it off to her staff and says, no big deal, it will be a dinging, we've been dinged before. and then a month later when they know the heat is really on them, and this is after we've gotten involved in these cases, she responds back to her top assistant, top deputy, really, who sent her an npr article about how outside money may hurt democrats' chances in the upcoming at that time and she writes back and says, this is lois lerner and says, perhaps the fec will save the day. >> that's unbelievable! >> yeah. this is all from one woman. >> so maybe another government agency will step in to save democrats. now, how can -- just a rhetorical question, almost, but how can they claim there was no partisan intent when they only

went after critics of the president during a presidential campaign? >> and she was inappropriately sharing data, let me remind people, with the fec which violates section 216103 of the united states federal code. so it violates our law. and at the same time, tucker, this is the evidence. no more can we hear from another democrat or from the acting commissioner of the irs that this was not about partisan politics. the only way you could save the day in that article is by helping democrats. >> it's unbelievable. >> the only way the tea party is dangerous is because of citizens united. >> and they're e-mailing back and forth an article pr? >> yes. >> this is from your worst right wing fever dreams. it's all real. >> and lois lerner, you know what she did, instead of the fec saving the say, she saved the day for democrats and shut down the tea party. >> it's an amazing story and we're going to do all we can to keep it from sinking beneath the waves because this is abuse of

government if there ever was one. >> thanks, tucker. >> unreal. next on the rundown, a michigan battle, the legal right to bear arms. should he have that right taken away from him when he enters his daughter's school grounds? >> think your smart kid is an angel? think again. a new study says the smarter your child is, the more likely he is to drink and smoke. details, ahead. what makes your ? backflips and cartwheels. love, warmth. here, try this. backflips and camm, ok!s. ching! i like the fact that there's lots of different tastes going on. mmmm! breakfast i'm very impressed. this is a great cereal! honey bunches of oats. i hear you crunching. chose prego traditional over ragu traditional. prego?! but i buy ragu. [ thinking ] i wonder what other questionable choices i've made. [ pop muzak plays ] [ sigh of relief ] [ male announcer ] choose taste. choose prego.

some quick headlines for you. new overnight, one man is dead and four others injured after an explosion in north carolina. police say it looks like people were standing around a fire pit when there was some type of explosion. police have not said wa caused it. and a roller coaster in texas is open again two months

after a woman fell 75 feet to her death while riding it. the texas giant has some safety features, including a seat outside the ride where you can make sure you fit safely. parents, if you think that having your kid know right from wrong will keep them away from drinking and doing drugs, there is a startling new study to say that smarter kids are more likely to experiment with drugs and alcohol. dr. ablow from our fox medical team joins us now with more. hi, dr. keith. explain this one. kids with higher i.q.s are more likely to use drugs and the alcohol? >> well, the study shows that while they may be more likely to use such things if they speak earlier in life as children or that they have higher i.q.s, that they're still less likely, it seems, to become addicted to these things. so what we seem to have are precocious kids who are looking to experiment in the world, but who then can sort of look at the data and say, i don't want this to ruin my life and set the

things down. >> okay. >> and that may be where we can influence people to not become addicted. >> it's great that they're less likely to become addicted, but you certainly don't want your teenager running around and smoking pot and doing all kinds of other things. but this is counter intuitive. you would think the smarter the kid is, the less likely they would be to use drugs. >> well, you know wa? the truth is, while you might think that -- >> explain that. >> yeah. well, you might think that. we know that that is not the case. anybody who has gone to ans steamed college or university knows that kids are trying drugs and they're trying smoking and they're trying alcohol. luckily, most people set those things down. so i think it would be followish for us to believe that smart people don't try things. they do. and any drug program that assumes we're going to crush that experimentation is a drug program that will fail. >> so are smarter people, do they send to be more risk taking in their activities?

>> i think that smarter people tend to try things more, perhaps. i think also it could be that we find out that anxiety and attention deficit problems that compromise performance on things like intelligence testing, which doesn't necessarily exclude these factors from diminishing performance, that if you have attention deficit problems or anxiety problems, you may be unable to, once you try these things to set them down, because they kind of on set you right and you feel better. so you get mixed up. you think, i need this stuff. and that may be the final common pathway that add and anxiety problems lower your performance on these tests and they make you more likely to continue on drugs. >> that's interesting, dr. keith. i can see a lot of kids out there using this as an excuse with their parents. yeah, i had to drink that beer and sneak out because i'm just smart. i have a high iq. >> i want to try that one. >> they shouldn't use it that way. >> dr. keith, that you can so

much. have a terrific weekend. we'll see you real soon. coming up next, do you hate snuggling with your spouse? >> it's just hard for me to sleep with touching. >> me touching you? oh, my god. ray, most husbands like cuddling with their wives. >> no, they don't. >> well, we will tell but an invention that may be about to change your marriage and certainly ray's, if he had had that back in his day. >> and remember when clayton turn a wrong turn on the bike here in fox studios last spring? it's a good example of what not to do on two wheels, but we've got a professional live on the plaza who has some tips on teaching your kids how to ride a bike. look at clayton right there. is that live? no. that was before. here is what is live on the plaza. a bunch of kids on their bike. we'll tell you about it, coming up. [ male announcer ] running out of steam?

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stop playing with her highlighters. >> welcome back. it's your shot of the morning this morning. tomorrow, fox and friends welcomes elisabeth hasselbeck to the curvus couch. take a look at the new promo. >> hey, everyone. i am so excited to share a morning with you here on fox & friends with steven brian and we can not wait to have nothing but a good time.

steven brian could not be more friendly and welcoming and informative. i think he already challenged me to a couple of races outside. maybe high heels football. i'm not sure. >> i feel like i'm with brothers. joining the fox news family is the equivalent of growing up a boston red sox fans and being asked to play for the chiefs. this is an honor and a privilege and i'm just beyond thrilled to be on the team. really. >> oh, come on, that's two in a row. >> your show starts tomorrow, 6:00 a.m. everybody is so excited to have her here. >> good reason. i went to the rehearsal yesterday for a couple of hours. elisabeth hasselbeck is one of the warmest people i've met in a while. >> and i'll be there tomorrow for the debut. we have a new studio. it's gorgeous. >> they do rehearse yag rehears?

we ought to try that on this show. >> no. it's live. >> they maybe need to rehearse this story. this can make you uncomfortable. do you like it with your house? snuggling. if not, this new mattress could help you figure out how to solve your problems because of the dead arm syndrome that you get. here it is, here is the this new mattress that allows you to slide your arm into the mattress. i love snuggling, but i was tired of having my arm fall asleep on a regular basis. yes, thousands die that year anyway. what if there was a fire and your arm was trapped in your mattress? safe concerns. >> plus you have a snoring spouse on top of you. >> people are against this. i like as many furry creatures in bed as possible. dogs, wife, children -- >> is ferrets. >> chinchillas.

>> pro dog, anyway. kind of reminds us of chandler from "friends." watch this. >> hugging. i'm hugging. i'm hugging. you're rolling and -- yes! freedom. except for this arm. >> it's very hard. >> so on we asked for your cuddling pictures a little bit. we make gavin, our producer filter through them. here is one that made it through the filter. aubrey and his wife, cuddling. here is a ir picture of my wife and i. she's really asleep. >> hold on a second. that looks almost like the osama bin laden photo. >> oh, boy. aubrey. >> thanks for sending that in. >> so i had to pretend to be asleep for our cuddle photo for you. aubrey -- heather is not a fan of the beard. >> no, no, just the angle of that. when osama bid laden was killed. >> i'm not going to respond in

in way. >> gigi says there's obviously no room for cuddling in our bed when you have a dog as freakishly large as ours. good for you. it's like a bear. >> oh, my god. it's huge. >> makes you get to get in. >> you have dogs, right? >> yes. and and how many of them pile on your bed? >> one sleeps under the covers and one on top. >> so you have 70 pounds of dog on your bed? and dave and meg, yes. >> you? >> no dogs. no animals are allowed in our house. too much to clean up and then we can't travel. >> someone has to watch our dog. >> and that's the perfect excuse. >> what about rick, rick, do you snuggle? >> sure. >> how can we make rick uncomfortable? >> i know, right? early snuggle and get here on 250i78. you have to sleep. >> snuggle for a few minutes. >> the older i get, the less i can sleep, also. we need nothing that impedes that. thank you. get out of his way.

saved by a horn. >> guys, we've been talking obviously about the floods all morning long. and you take a look at the weather maps and just show you what's going on right now. we're going to see a little bit more rain there. there's deep tropical moisture that's being pulled up by this strong upper level low. it's not part of the overall jet stream pushing things along. and nothing has been able to move it out. i think we have about one more day of this heavy rain and some spots will pick up another inch or two. i don't think that will cause more significant flash flooding. but it certainly doesn't help people as they're trying to clean things up. it's making helicopter flights in and out doing rescues rough, as well. take a look at some of the pictures coming in. one of the initial problems we saw from this flooding was the flooding across the mountains. all that water rapidly fell down just because of the gravity in the mountains. but then it goes into the lower lying areas like what you're seeing there. all of this eventually drains

into the south flat plat watershed that goes into the plat river in nebraska. but the process of getting there is going to cause all kinds of on flooding against that farmland. it's harvest season right now, guys, and a lot of that area seeing some record levels of flooding all across northeastern colorado over the next three to four days. guys, send it back to you. >> all right, rick, thank you so much. let's go to your headlines now. nearly two years of resigning in disgrace, the former chairman of the imf, dominique strauss-kahn, he has a new gig now. he will be a senior economic adviser to -- get this -- serbia. so you go from imf chief to the economic adviser for serbia. an official announcement of the new post is expected on tuesday. he is still facing aggravated pimping charges in france. i'm not sure that's an actual charge. but it's not clear when he will face trial. a dad in michigan fighting for his legal right to bear

arms. kenneth herman went to pick up his daughter with his loaded gun strapped to his waist. he says he's done it before and michigan state law says that he can carry his gun. but school officials are now warning that they'll go on lockdown if he does this again. here is what some of you had to say about it. jeff from florida wrote in and said, it seems to me that the dad should go concealed carry and then everyone wins. that one no one would see it. and karen writes, dad should have left the gun in the car. thanks, everybody, for responding. did you ever miss the 1980s? we've been talking about this story all morning long. one family living like it's 1986 by ditching technology that was invented after '86. the reason? to spend more time with their children. so we asked you to e-mail us about this and here is what you had to say. christine said there will always be technological advances. it's all about proper parenting and making time for your family. dennis said, growing up in the 80s for a short period is a great idea. it would make them appreciate the new gadgets, but long-term

it could make them fall behind. hall said back in 1986, there was probably a family living like it was 1960. did you ever have a beta machine? >> i never figured out how to operate one. clayton, what's going on? >> we are out here riding bikes. as adults, we always say, it's just like riding a bike. teaching your kids can be a lot more difficult than what it sounds. we're about do go through this in my house. do you remember this video of me? this was me trying to ride the bike down the hallway here at fox & friends last year. i sort of looked like peewee herman. watch my technique as i go down the steps. do i look? is this a mistake? >> you know, you could work on the balance, right? >> yeah. and i look worse than these kids do out here. melissa is here to show us more

about how to teach our kids how to ride a bike. nice to see you. >> it's a beautiful day to get out and ride a bike. riding the bike as a family is great family bonding. and the key is to get the kids on the bike as early as possible starting at 2 years old. >> 2 years old? >> 2. >> we've been waiting. my son is 3 and we're going to start, i guess, today. a lot of these kids are on bikes with no training wheels. these are sort of balance bikes from first bike? >> exactly. first bike creates these amazing balance bikes where they can start as early as 22 months. so with these bikes here, you know, you want to look for safety features when your kids are starting off. the key is you want their soles of their feet on the grounds and they can balance. >> this kid here in the red helmet, he's able to stand on the bike. even the larger size, you could have their feet on the ground. >> the kids start pushing off within a couple of hours on and they'll be balancing. >> one of the little girls, i think the girl here in the tiger

helmet. i don't even know. >> lila. >> she couldn't ride a bike about an hour ago before we started the show. >> within two hours, she started riding this bike, balancing, and jumped to a real bike. >> for the first time. >> for the first time. >> no training wheels. >> the problem with training wheels is that parents focus on the pedales and that's counter intuitive. biking is all about the balance. you want the kid to learn to balance and it happens very quickly. but you want to keep in mind safety features. >> so we have the soles of the feet. what else do we have to be aware of? >> you want a horse shaped saddle. >> why do you want a -- you see horn shaped saddle? basically, you want the kids to be firmly planted on the saddle like a read horse saddle. you don't want to bike to turn around way around. do you see this? >> right, you fly off and smash your head. >> and the key is the brakes. so this bike has a rear brake. at 2, the kids are going slowly. but by time they're 3, 4, 5,

they're speeding along. they need to get this brake to the next level. >> these are incredible bikes. how affordable are these? these are called first bike. >> first bike. they retail starting at $129 and most of all, they're light. these are 8 pounds. >> do they hold 175 pounds? >> you know, they actually could. and let me slow you something else. you can stand on this bike. >> stand on it. put it on the ground. feel free to jump on it. it's not going to break. there you go. indestructible. >> look at that, heather, tucker. i broke so many bikes growing up, this thing is great. thanks, we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> come on, kids, let's go. >> be careful there, clayton. >> peewee herman. ? i think riding a bike is hard. >> it's just like riding a bike. >> no, no, no. pope francis is raising eyebrows saying priestly celibacy is up for debate. a great idea?

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test. topping is because i have to go to the bathroom. and when we're sitting in traffic, i worry i'll have an accident. be right back. so today, i'm finally going to talk to my doctor about overactive bladder symptoms. [ female announcer ] know that gotta go feeling? ask your doctor about prescription toviaz. one toviaz pill a day significantly reduces sudden urges and accidents for 24 hours. if you have certain stomach problems or glaucoma, or cannot empty your bladder, 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 dreased sweating. do not drive, operate machinery or do unsafe tasks until you know how toviaz affects you. the most common side effects are dry mouth and constipation. [ susan ] today, i'm visiting my son without visiting every single bathroom. [ female announcer ] today, talk to your doctor about toviaz. should catholic priests be allowed to get married? that's a question many are asking. >> the new secretary of state of the vad can said that precelibacy is, quote, not a church dog ma and, therefore, it's open to discussion as the church embraces a more democratic spirit under pope francis. but is this a good idea? father jonathan morris, our fox news religious contributor is here. what do you think of this idea? this is huge. >> it's huge and it's not.

what is not huge is what he said, that this is not church dogma. it never has been church dogma for priests not to get married. >> meaning it's not a command from god? >> exactly. it's never been a church teaching that's unchangeable. it's tradition, it's discipline, it's the rule. and for the first 1,000 years, more or less, church priests did get married. and i think there are pros and cons to both options, quite honestly. >> well, we've seen a real priest shortage, especially in the united states. if you look at some of the numbers, 1965, there were 60 thousand priests. today in 2013, just 39,000. do you think the number of priests would increase in ranks if they were allowed to get married? >> that's a great question. the episcopal church does have married priests, ae as we were talking about during the break and there's a need for episcopal priests. but what pope francis said before he became pope was that

that is a type of reason why it could be considered. he's said that he doesn't think it should be changed right now. but, yes, based on this situation of the church presently, i believe that dialogue needs to be opened up. and it's been kind of a taboo among bishops, among priests, oh, don't talk about that. i think there needs to be more dialogue about it and talk about the pros and cons. in my case, priests could have been married. i don't think i would have been attracted to it in the first place. >> really? >> the reason is, i felt a cause to give up everything and to follow god. that is a 21-year-old kid coming out of college, that's what attracted me to it. this noble idea, giving up everything. i think also, though, as you get older, you see some of the pros that could be -- that should be discussed. one of those, i think, is there's a lot of people out there, i think, who can be very good priest that's don't feel the call to celibacy. and i think that's one of the reasons. and i hope there is more discussion on this. >> wow.

well, certainly, it seems like discussion would follow. i think many people were amazed to find out that that is not church dogma and it's open for discussion. >> and the vatican will be considering this. is that right? >> we'll see. i think the fact that the new secretary of state brought it up in response to a question means that he's open to that discussion. >> father jonathan morris, thank you so much. fox news alert, secretary of state john kerry and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu speaking on syria. the latest straight ahead. and the biggest nfl bowl to watch today is the manning bowl. brothers eli mannings will face off today. ,

hour. a fox news lurt to bring you right now. secretary of state john kerry is in jerusalem at this hour and he's meeting with israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu. the two are talking about the situation in syria with kerry trying to assure israel about the framework for a chemical weapons deal. listen. >> it is a framework. not a final agreement. it is a framework that must be put into effect by the united nations now. but it is a framework that with the russian and u.s. agreement, it has the full ability to be able to, as the prime minister said, strip all of the chemceic weapons from syria. >> well, under that deal, syria must provide a full accounting of its stockpile within one week. and the chemical arsenal would need to be eliminated by mid-2014. they've got their work cut out for them. >> thank you.

only the second week into the nfl season, but this weekend is shaping up to be one of the l biggest. a battle of brothers and a battle of the best teams in the league this sunday afternoon. here to break it down is pro football hall of famer and founder of smallbizclub.com. check out his great website, fran tarkenton is here to talk to us. nice to see you again. >> good morning. clayton. peyton versus archie, two great quarterbacks. super bowl winners. brothers. but they aren't as good as their father. archie manning was a great player in his own right. and he just played on a bad team. and he couldn't overcome it, but it's exciting to see the two brothers play in a big scene in new york. >> so, who is the better quarterback. we have eli with two rings. who would have thought that, right inthen you have peyton manning, who is one quarterback with your back against the wall and one game you need to win, you turn to peyton manning. but he's dropped some of the big games recently.

lost against the ravens in the playoffs. >> peyton, wasn't his fault. peyton manning, when you talk about the greatest quarterbacks ever to play, he's in that conversation. he may be the greatest quarterback ever to play. eli is a terrific quarterback, an elite quarterback, a great quarter back. but peyton is the guy, and he's only won one super bowl, but he's taking teams that weren't very good and made them great teams. last week, he throws seven touchdown passes. unbelievable. 37 years old. his arm strength is not what it was five years ago. but this afternoon, i would expect the two teams and the two quarterbacks to put up 90 points. can you imagine that? that's video game type stuff. >> that really is. a lot of people thought they ran up the score, but it was pay bak for losing. >> seattle and san francisco. san francisco couldn't get it done in the super bowl. who do you pick in this game? what do you see? >> i pick seattle. they're great at home. the two coaches coached against each other at stanford and

southern cal. they don't like each other. jim harbaugh and pete carroll. they're great coaches. they have the best two teams in all of football. they're in the same division, so they play each other twice. seattle is off the charts successful at their home field. i think seattle will win, but it's a toss-up. two great young quarterbacks. no holes in the team. that will be a good one to watch. >> all right. thanks so much, fran. the website, once again, smallbizclub.com. check out fran's great website. always great to see you here on the show. thank you so much. >> thank you. great to be with you. >> enjoy football as my eagles take on -- love, warmth. here, try this. mm, ok! ching! i like the fact that there's lots of different tastes going on. mmmm! breakfast i'm very impressed. this is a great cereal! honey bunches of oats. i hear you crunching.

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tomorrow, the big day here around the fox and friends studios. the launch of the brand new "fox and friends" show. steve is joined by elisabeth hasselbeck. also joined by brian cilmi.

not new to the show. >> only about 16 years. tomorrow, 6:00 a.m., three hours of goodness. >> and a brand new studio. and heather is going to be there as well. >> i'll be in as well. everybody have a great sunday. we'll see you tomorrow, 6:00 a.m. bye-bye. fox extreme weather alert with a big chunk of the state under floodwaters, the people in colorado are living through a nightmare, and there's no end in sight. the national guard plucking people from harm's way. and saving hundreds of people so far, but resources are stretched thin as rescue crews navigate the raging floodwaters to reach those who are stranded. this is what they're up against. many roads look like rivers, putting submerged cars as the mercy of the currents. animals are also suffering. fighting for survival. colorado's governor took a tour of the area. >> in terms of what we saw and