everywhere. instead of running, he stopped to pick everything up. police had time to show up and arrest him. finally the ugly. a new spy software that allows you to track a person's moves and track their phone and detectives claim it is 100% undetectable. >> thanks for joining us today. "fox & friends" starts right now. bye. hello and good friday morning. it is the 29th of november, 2013. i'm anna kooiman. shoppers bombard stores causing chaos. what you need to know before you hit the stores today. >> i'm in for peter. what's thanksgiving without a little turkey, a little football and this? >> every way you want it to or not. fixing that could cost you big but not if you have a

health from the new health insurance marketplace. >> did i say peter? maybe steve doocy. the obamacare commercial that cut into your football viewing. >> this mom who was caught boozing while breast feeding. >> it's "fox & friends." >> welcome. we are here and alive on this black friday. >> we survived. >> i'm hung over from the turkey. >> this turkey. >> there was no alcohol at all. football. i'm sure many of you are up and at it. probably getting up for black friday deals kofplgt up later in the show, aboutom nt black friday deals. one of them, $700 off. we're going to show it to you today in the studio.

>> on my way in going down sixth avenue, you pass by macy's and there were people everywhere. probably a lot of tourists right now looking kind of quiet. black friday shopping is in full swing this morning. things already turning violent in parts of the country. police in new jersey using pepper spray on a customer in wal-mart. the customer became, quote, belligerent while arguing with a customer over a television. spoil while looking for a -- >> while looking for a discount tv, one woman got one dropped on her head. >> how would you describe this scene? >> pretty much a madhouse. >> the spirit of shopping. overall shoppers claim these lines and the flying elbows were worth the extra

savings. >> there are things we really needed, things we really wanted that the kids asked for for christmas and we saved 50%. >> this year's holiday sales could top $600 billion. and it may be -- the whole thing is that people are really out there getting into some fisticuffs. >> this is the same story every year and all these stores have security guards and make sure they're putting things in place. they're not doing the dash for the door thing anymore. some stores are still making that mistake, and everyone runs in and tramples everyone. they learned from previous mistakes. it may be revamped but don't call it a relaunch. tomorrow it is the white house's self-imposed deadline, the day they say healthcare.gov would be up and running smoothly. so where are we now? james rosen, my good colleague from washington, d.c., has more details with the latest. james, where are we with

healthcare.gov? >> reporter: we're ticking down to the semi relaunch. you may recall that the obama administration, the day before thanksgiving announced that small businesses will not be able to purchase health insurance for their employees on-line until november 2014. it was an example of the kinds of problems that the obamacare website is still enduring even as we approach tomorrow. >> to be clear, november 30 does not represent a relaunch of healthcare.gov. it is not a magical date. there will be times after november 30 when the site, like any website, does not perform optimally. and our work will continue into december and beyond to make further improvements. >> the website opened for business on october 1 as the place for uninsured people to shop for health coverage with government subsidies if they qualify in 36 states but only 28,000 people were able to navigate the system fully. over the past months

president obama offered differing assessments as to how users will fare. >> the website is already better than it was at the beginning of october. and by the end of this month we anticipate it is going to be working the way it is supposed to. i think it is not possible for me to guarantee that 100% of the people 100% of the time going on this website will have a perfectly seamless, smooth experience. we're going to have to continue to improve it even after november 30, december 1. >> of course, in addition to the problems that the website has exhibited, millions of americans have seen their health plans canceled since october 1 because those plans did not comply with the patient protection and affordable care act as obamacare is formally known. kelly, i know you well for years. we're colleagues here in the d.c. bureau. but i never thought i would see the day when you would

drop a tv on an elderly lady's head like that. >> didn't even apologize. >> i didn't drop it on her. i said excuse me. i wanted to move out of the way and it fell. >> speaking of tv, james, were you watching football yesterday? >> the kid from scranton did pretty well from oakland even though they lost. >> that's right. did you happen to catch one of the those television ads yesterday? we'll check back with james in a little while. these obamacare new television ads that were rolling. i was surprised to see that. because i'm watching, having food, enjoying drinks and then you're watching football and suddenly see an obamacare ad on the screen. take a look at this. >> cuts to the basket. bends every way you want it to or not. ow! fixing that could cost you big but not if you have a health plan from the health insurance marketplace where you can compare plans by companies side by side.

enroll today, take care of that knee and every other part -- >> notice how young everybody was in that ad, too? the cool thing to do trying to get young people to sign up because if young people don't sign up, what's going to happen? >> and advertise during football, which was a smart move. you want to reach a young audience, run it during football. >> a lot of children who are up to the age of 26 are already covered under their parent's plan which was the beauty of this affordable care act. but now trying to entice these younger people to enroll, many are saying i don't have to do that. i can sign up with my parents, stay until i'm 26. maybe they're trying to appeal to the 26 and older crowd. >> maybe it was the last football reference the president had. remember when he said he fumbled the rollout of obamacare and was raked over the coals. jay leno said a fumble can happen to anybody. this is when you say you were great at football when you remember actually

stinking at football. >> president obama responded to a fifth grade schoolteacher in a letter. the president maybe saying that he's acknowledging that politically maybe this wasn't the smartest move in the world. this was a fifth grade schoolteacher who wrote this letter to president obama. he said this bill mass caused such a divisive and toxic environment. the reality anybody who disagrees with your legislation is targeted and ridiculed. i hesitated to write this letter for fear of some kind of retribution. the president responded with th-fplt >> he said i believe health care reform will be the right thing for the country. it certainly wasn't the smartest political thing. sincerely barack obama. if you remember back in 2009, the president famously asked his staff to hand-pick letters for him to read every day so he doesn't get -- so he can stay in touch with the american people. last year he answered a question about same-sex

marriages to a ten-year-old little girl. and then this is obviously another highly politically charged issue, health care that affects a lot of people. >> here's the deal. i'm glad the president responded to the letter. it's very nice of him to do so. he knows he has an uphill battle in terms of healthcare.gov and with the affordable care act. it is still very hit and miss. even navigators who have been navigating the site to look at it are predicting when this goes on-line be again, when people are asked to enroll by their self-imposed deadline of november 30 it will still have glitches, still have errors. it is very problematic for his administration. he has to get ahead of this and even some of his own democrats are saying it's not going to happen. >> this guy, fifth grade teacher in texas, he's putting the thing up for auction. he is saying this is just words on a page. i don't know know that the president even meant what he's saying. these are his words, not mine. he's putting it up for

auction and maybe make a pretty penny on it. >> let us know what you think about this, friends at "fox & friends." "fox & friends" on twitter. >> we will see you tomorrow and sunday. we have a fox news alert. six people are dead after a fiery crash in ohio. a car traveling over 125 miles per hour was being chased by state troopers when it hit a minivan and both vehicles caught fire. the car struck several vehicles. both people in the minivan died in the accident. the 24-year-old driver of the speeding vehicle was taken to the hospital with minor injuries. a man shoots and kills a much -- a 72-year-old veteran in florida. he thought he was an intraoeurd but turns out he was an alzheimer's patient.

police were called but before they arrived, the man went into the backyard when o where he -- where he saw the veteran in silhoutte. he fired four shots killing him. no charges have been filed. 11 minutes after the hour. a real-life witch in north carolina. a thief stole a kettle from a s&l sraeugs army bell ringer. >> an elderly woman got out her car. she was on a walker. she had four of her grandkids with her. i escort them through the first double doors, then the second set of double doors. i come back out and the kettle was gone. >> there is no video of the theft and investigators have no lead. the commanders of the salvation army say the agency would have helped the thief. >> football time. let's check out yesterday's turkey day action.

if you were asleep on the couch, hung over from the turkey. the green bay packers headed to detroit to take on the lions. the lions won 40-10 in their first thanksgiving win in ten years taking srabg of the fact that arrest -- taking advantage of the fact that aaron rodgers was shouldered on the sideline. cowboys-raiders, marco murray would take it for his third touchdown of the day. dallas would win 31-24. raiders versus the steelers scary moment in the fourth when levon bell takes a hit to the helmet and goes down. the steelers would go for the two-point conversion and fail. ravens hold on to this win, 22-20. former super bowl champs. did you stay awake for that one? >> it was dragging on, the

remote control was slipping from my hand. >> 12 minutes after the hour. small businesses paying the price for the latest obamacare problems. is this no glitch? charles payne says it's a nightmare come true. he's live next to explain. there he is. >> you thought the dropped tv was bad, and i didn't do it, you haven't seen anything yet. brand-new video of black friday brawls breaking out overnight. we're live in the middle of the mayhem. [ woman 1 ] why do i cook? to share with family. [ woman 2 ] to carry on traditions. [ woman 3 ] to come together even when we're apart. [ male announcer ] in stuffing, mashed potatoes, gravy and more, swanson makes holiday dishes delicious.

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it stops pain before it gets worse. nothing works faster. new fast acting advil. look for it in the white box. good morning. 16 minutes after the hour. small businesses paying the price for the latest obamacare snag. >> if on-line access to sign up for health insurance is delayed until

next year, what are they supposed to do this year? charles payne from the fox business network joins us nice and early. nice to see you on this black friday. what are they supposed to do? we understand they can get on the phone and still sign up their employees. but going on the website, for a whole year they are not going to do this. >> people should know this shop, the acronym, was going to aggregate all the options so employers could go in there and have an opportunity to make sort of choices, you know, to weigh all the different options out there. even before this delay which was announced wednesday afternoon when everybody was away -- i guess that is when you announce bad news -- there was another delay before this where employers had a chance to give their employees a single plan or options. this website is gone. they don't have enough manpower to work on it. they're trying to get the other one fixed. essentially if you're an

employer of a small business, less than 50 employees, you've got to search around, get on the phone, go through agents, obviously not what was promised. it's thrown a few small business owners in a loan already. >> i know quite a few small business and their concern is how do i take care of my employees? how do i even take care of myself with this hanging over my head? what is the fallout going to do looking down the road next year. >> another shoe is going to drop. with all these delays, they have had three years to work on this, with all these delays and all these oops, give it another year, it is a matter of trust also. i think what you're going to see particularly with small businesses, they can't afford to -- even large businesses can't afford this plan. small businesses, i think a lot of them will yank away these options and let employees fend for themselves. maybe pay a fine or whatever. they're going to take the path of least resistance. right now that might be something that ultimately costs the taxpayers a lot

of money. >> h.h.s., the obama administration has said that the reason that they're having to push this back a year is they're blaming, we have this november 30 deadline. we've got to get individuals up and running first. are small businesses buying this? are they feel like they're being slapped in the face especially before small business saturday? >> of course they feel like they're being slapped in the face. you had three years to work on this entire thing. by the way, this new artificial deadline they threw up, even then, best-case scenario is 50,000 people at a time will be on the site. they're asking people not to go through the site even though quote unquote it will be fixed. >> why in the world do you advertise during 40 million people watching football game yesterday and tell people to go to this health exchange website? you spend all this money on advertising to drive people to your website that doesn't work? >> i think there are two goals. one goal is the public relations goal which has nothing to do with the other goal ultimately of

having this thing working. time.things conflict all we're already being told let's celebrate mediocrity. think about how many websites are out there that can handle more than 50,000 people at a time. ecommerce is what it's all about these days. there are a number of companies in america that could have put that together. the spanish-language version won't be up for awhile. small business has been hit. these may feel minute to others but it is compounded on everything else. >> charles payne filling in for stuart varney and then he'll be over here filling in for neil cavuto. he'll be all over the place. good to see. coming up a server reports a mom for boozing and breast feeding but instead of a pat on the back, she got a pink slip. we'll debate. >> after hurting his leg in afghanistan, one marine began a different type of

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allegedly warned supervisors the ground was not stable enough to support the giant crane. he claims his concerns were ignored. >> clayton, thank you. after being injured in the line of duty, corporal matthew callahan decided to take up photography. he has been taking pictures of his aoubt -- unit to give the outside world an inside look into the life of a serviceman. joining us now is the incredible man behind those photos. sir, thank you first and foremost for your service. tell us, if you will, how all of this came about. you suffered an injury and then you took a different weapon. you started using basically a camera to tell your story. >> thanks for having me on the show. happy belated thanksgiving to everyone over there. >> thank you. >> i started -- when i was a wounded warrior, i began

interning with a public affairs office to be a correspondent. at first i started writing stories and reviews for the base publication and eventually put a camera in my hand. for five months while i was there, they started going about it and just covering stories and eventually when i got better, -- eventually when i got better i went back to my infantry unit, i went back to the infantry and i started kind of taking photos with my phone. >> those photos are incredible. i'm looking at those photos now. when you're on the battle field, on front lines and covering these kinds of stories, taking pictures of your fellow soldiers and marines, what's going through your mind as you're taking these pictures?

>> i really like to get really close to everybody. i feel like with my former experience as an infantry man, i kind of know, and everything that's going on with these training operations, whether it's live fire or we're doing urban warfare training, i like to get really close in the action and i'm trying to think of the best way i can visually i can represent what our marines do on a regular basis. >> what are the guys themselves saying to you when you're there with their units taking photos of them? >> they -- i get a lot of friend requests on facebook. they want their photos. i show them the photos. that's one of the things i really like to do is, you know, that one photo of that one infantry man, when he looks at it, go that's an awesome photo, i really want that.

can you send it to me? i love giving it back to them. >> speaking of awesome photos -- i don't want to interrupt you but we're running out of time. speaking of awesome photos, we're looking at one photo now; i understand this is your favorite picture. >> if you can describe it for me? >> it is a gentleman with a bazooka or rocket launcher and another gentleman standing on his shoulder as if he's doing some target acquisition. >> yes. those are assault men. that was my previous job in the infantry. what i loved about that photo, a live fire range on the big island on hawaii. those marines were private. they were all privates, assault section. it was nearing the end of the training exercise and they had to do a volley fire. they fired a lot of rockets at the same time. they all hit their targets. being so new to their new

unit, that was one of their first major exercises, they nailed it. the look on their faces, all of them screaming in victory, it was a great time. i was right there, about ten meters away. >> awesome. corporal matthew callahan, u.s. marine corps, thank you for your service and i'm glad you continue to serve so many people in wounded warriors. let every american understand what type of sacrifice you have made. again, thank you. coming up, brand-new obamacare fallout. you might be able to keep your doctor, but how long will you have to wait to see them? a stunning new report next. then this ohio couple tried to return their nine-year-old adopted son. you heard me right. they say he was a bad seed. can they do that? can they actually get away with that? we'll have a debate about it from a legal perspective ♪ ♪ life with crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis

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black friday already leaving shoppers bloodied and bruised after several brawls break out. we have a reporter at times square at the toys 'r' us. are you holding up? >> i'm doing okay. a little ice. no pepper spray here. these folks have been open since 5:00 last night joining a long list of retailers who were open on thursday night. we've been here about 14 hours. shoppers have been here for 14 hours so it is not as crowded as it normally is. the remote-control stuff, that's what gets you this year. ready? we've been practicing this for -- look at that. just like that. >> great, rich. >> here we are. and that's the hover drone, 99 bucks and you can fly around and practice that gig all day long. 3.#% more -- 3.9% more

national retail federation say that is how much more money they expect people to spend over this holiday season november until december over last year. >> thanks, rich at times square where the craziness is expected to break out altogether. there is a movement called buy nothing day. don't get out there. one blogger has a plan to fight back against black friday. it is un-american somehow. >> it is a feminist blogger. she's got this plan that we should be boycotting football, the super bowl and nfl altogether if we're in the mood to boycott shopping. to me, that's almost reverse sexism because then it is saying the shopping is what the women do and the football is what the men do. >> here is what is being said. the nfl is not really about sport. it's about profit and it is about advertisers and it is

therefore about consumption and not just the consumption of product but the consumption of women's bodies. huh? >> clearly talking about the cheerleaders. >> the first part of her statement is accurate. it is certainly about advertisers. some nfl teams don't even have to make it to the super bowl, it is all about the local ads they get. they don't have to worry about getting to the super bowl, the dallas cowboys and other teams. then when she lumps in the objectificat i on of women's bodies, that's when i stkpwraefplt -- that's when i disagree. this is also part of capitalism. the nfl is a very good corporate entity in america that generates thousands of jobs. not just jobs on the battle field of the football gridiron but also jobs for people working in the stands at stadiums, people able to do other things

like get advertising dollars. there's a lot of jobs out there. >> there's so much advertising associated with football that the same argument can be made for why college athletes should be able to get paid similar to how professionals -- >> now you're opening a can of worms. >> i know. we have other stories making news on this black friday. brand-new obamacare fallout. even if you are able to keep your doctor, you may have to wait a really long time to actually see them. "the new york times" reporting a new wave of medicaid patients could be making an already troubling doctor shortage even worse. as the program prepares for a major expansion under obamacare doctors say they cannot take on new patients because it does not pay them enough. an arkansas waitress calls the cops when she sees a woman boozing it up while breast feeding. what happens next? she was fired. jackie connors says she called police when she spotted 28-year-old eating and drinking where connors

works. jackie -- adams was arrested and a few days later connors was canned. she says she wasn't fired for calling the cops but won't disclose the real reason. >>a name? when you have the same name as a wanted man, a lot a lot. an 18-year-old was pulled over by the cops and said he was wanted for arrest. turns out his name was off by one letter. he was finger printed and police say they made an honest mistake. a woman rescued alice the turkey after she was struck by a pickup truck in maine. the bird suffered a broken wing and the caretaker says she is doing better and

will be released back into the wild after she is all healed. >> let's check in with maria molina this morning in for a look at our forecast today. hey, maria. >> good morning. i'm a little upset that thanksgiving is over because that means now we won't be able to use that turkey sound effect as often. >> we keep doing turkey-related stories. >> we'll keep that going year-round. let's look at the weather conditions across the country. the big story today is going to be the cold. take a look at some of these current wind chill temperatures. this is what it feels like as you head out the door. it feels like 16 in the city of minneapolis and 17 in chicago. bundle up as you head out to the stores for black friday. in the afternoon hours you will be warming up a little bit but temperatures across the entire eastern half of the country will be 10 to even 15 degrees below average. keep that in mind as you head outside today. otherwise in terms of any

precipitation, it is very quiet. a lot of sunshine from texas up to minnesota. out west in california, that's where we have a couple of light showers, very light stuff and lingering lake-effect snow showers possible off the great lakes. i want to show you sunday because many people had travel issues heading out for thanksgiving for the holiday. as you headed out to grandma's, we had that storm system across the eastern part of the country that produced a lot of rain. take a look at sunday. much quieter across much of the country so i'm not thinking we'll see too many weather-related delays. over to you. >> thanks, anna. >> it's like something out of a hollywood movie but this was all too real. brand-new video of one of the biggest jewel heists in history. >> how your trip to the store today could help sick kids in need of a real christmas miracle. an amazing story from saint

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welcome back to "fox & friends." quick headlines for you. it's one of the most brazen robberies ever. police releasing new video of the 120 million dollar theft at the carlton hotel in cannes. you can see a manned terrifying everyone before taking off with a hand full of jewelry. police still searching for that thief. this year's national dog show did not disappoint. the adorable american foxhound, jewel, took home best in show. the three-year-old pooch is the first winner in the

show's 12-year history to come from the hound group. >> saint jude's children's research hospital is a place for miracles but medical miracles do not come cheaply. that is why the hospital does not ask its patients to pay for their care there because they're receiving everything free of charge including housing and groceries. >> it's unbelievable. i was able to visit saint jude's children's research hospital to find out the great work they do. >> holiday shoppers are spreading cheer simply by shopping at retailers participating in the thanks in giving campaign to benefit saint jude's research children's hospital. >> it is our single biggest campaign of the year where we're blessed to have the support of corporate america. it takes place during thanksgiving and christmas. >> the pride of memphis, tennessee, st. jude sees 8,000 children a year from

all 50 states and across the globe. >> they come to us for various reasons but primarily cancer. we have the highest survival rate for difficult cancers. we're a research hospital, trying to solve the mysteries of pediatric cancer. >> st. jude's research is then shared with the rest of the world exponentially increasing their reach of saving the lives of children, kids like ingraham who has a clean bill of health after being treated for brain tumor and a rare cancer. >> what do you want to be when you grow up? >> a baseball player. >> last year we celebrated his fourth birthday. we just celebrated a fifth birthday. i want people to donate more money until there is no more brain cancer. >> how integral is fund-raising? >> 75% of that money has to come from the general public. we take insurance but only about 12% or 13% of the

money to operate comes from insurance roeufrs. some comes from grants and the rest has to be raised from the general public. >> when you hear about a hospital that specialized in pediatric cancer you think sadness but this is really a place of hope. >> it's a happy place, so we want kids to feel comfortable here. there's playrooms all the over the place, toys. we have great activities. >> for the most part red wagons tote the kids around. not wheelchairs. how does the thanks in giving campaign work? >> we ask people to shop where they see the st. jude logo and support st. jude hospital. >> holiday shoppers simply need to spend at retailers like target, c.v.s. and kay jewelers to help kids like ingram. >> wonderful. >> unbelievable how long that list was. if you see the logo, that means a portion of the proceeds is going to go to help kids fight illnesses

like cancer. >> you capture the essence of what those kids actually go there and how that hospital has historically helped them through some of the greatest trials of their lives. >> the little boy ingram, they call him ingram the conquerer. he had a terrible brain tumor and brain cancer. he's conquered that. we're going to share the rest of his story next weekend. please stay tuned and watch "fox & friends" weekend. >> target was on the list. my gadgets segment here coming up in a few minutes, huge deals. go there, target. >> it all goes full circle. >> coming up on the show, this ohio couple tried to return their nine-year-old adopted son. tried to return him. they say he was a bad seed. can they actually do that? we'll debate that next from a legal perspective. >> then ever think your cat hates you? he does. proof coming up. >> that is the best tease ever. ♪ ♪

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listen to this story. this ohio couple facing misdemeanor charges for trying to return their nine-year-old adopted son. the husband and wife claim they didn't feel safe after the little boy threatened them with a knife. should they be punished or allowed to start from scratch, get a new kid? joining us for a legal debate, former prosecutor, wendy spencer, and criminal defense attorney. rmei, what do you think should happen to these parents? >> let's be clear, they have been charged with misdemeanor offenses. i believe that they should be

more serious charges. these people adopted their son as an infant, at three months, and after nine years and very little request for assistance from the government, just dropped their child off with no notice, no discussion, no therapy, and washed their hands of him. the law shouldn't treat adoptive parents any different than biological parents. >> three months old, randy. we know from all research about child rearing. this is the parents' fault. if that child is wielding a knife, it's not because they got this child who was a bad seed from somebody else. they raised this kid wrong. >> fault does not necessarily equate to crimes. we may not agree with their decision. we may find it's stupid, ignorant. call it whatever you want, but crime, we look at in the moment. intent. what was their intent? was their intent to do harm or perhaps get this child away from harm? being stupid is rarely a crime. >> so that's a good point,

intent. to do what? they may be fearing for their lives because this kid in the middle of the night will grab a knife or something. >> first to your question, there are children with issues, children with problems. that's why every state in this country has services, child protective services to help the parents. you do not get to just ignore your obligation. look, they went through an adoptive process. that is a long, arduous process, to make sure that they were willing to devote their life to raising this child. when the going gets tough, you don't quit on a child. we're not talking about a pet or an accessory. and respectfully, i disagree with randy. fault is exactly what we talk about when we talk about crime. every state has laws on the books. child endangerment, abuse, neglect, and it doesn't have to be physical abuse. >> look at their intent, though. >> it is their intent. >> the same way that mother -- if it turns out a new mother

can't handle a newborn, they have a safe harbor. you drop the -- >> this is after nine years! >> they may need help. and you know what? maybe the adoptive system needs to be relooked at. maybe this was a while with special needs. the system didn't realize it. maybe the parents were ill equipped. >> they have other children. >> that's not the answer. >> i'm not saying lock them up and throw away the key. but they dropped this kid off a note, then they went home to their two other children and they left town. so it took the police 30 days for them to find them. this is a kind of crime that shocks the conscience. their fault is not helping this child, not getting the help that he needs. >> final word? >> what kind of message do we send to other parents who are in trouble? what do we do with the parents who do harm, who beat, who neglect, who even kill a child? give them the chair? there has got to be a spectrum.

>> to take advantage of some of these services you talk about. not someone with a note taped to them on a doorstep seems to me just horrible. you can weigh in on this. i'd love to hear what you think about this on twitter and facebook. randy, remi, thank you so much. coming up here on the show, imagine a lottery with no losers. banks in four states offering its customers a chance to win big with no risks. details straight ahead. and looking for love? your perfect partner is closer than you think. the exact distance justpinpoint. we'll reveal it. ♪ ♪ ♪

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good morning to you. it is finally friday, the 29th of november, 2013. i'm anna kooiman in for elisabeth. black friday madness. instead of getting bargain, some ending up in handcuff examines behind bars. >> good morning to you. i'm kelly wright in for steve doocy. as obamacare continues to unravel, there is new proof dems are in panic mode. are they trying to run away from the president's signature achievement? >> and ever think your cat hates you? he does. we've got the proof. why your cat hates you. "fox & friends" hour two starts right now. that's why i like cats, 'cause they come around when you want them to and then they're aloof. it turns out they may hate you all together. >> i'm more of a dog person.

i had someone say don't ever say you're a cat person or dog person 'cause you will alienate half your audience. >> black friday is among one of the most hated days by people who are averse to others hitting them or punching them. >> if you're trying to drive down the street, black friday underway, clogging major roadways and arteries. already turning violent in some areas. police in new jersey using pepper spray on a customer at wal-mart. 23-year-old became belligerent while arguing over a tv, then attacked a cop. >> that is a mistake. in georgia, a mob of people rushed this brands mart store also looking for discounted tv's. one woman got one dropped on her head. >> everybody is everywhere. >> people arguing and stuff. >> a mad house. >> overall, shoppers claim these lines and the flying elbows were

worth extra savings. >> things we really wanted. we saved 50%. >> wow. this year's holiday sales could be topping $600 billion. in a few minute, we'll be live in california where stores are just opening up. but a lot of stores opened up last night. >> they did. it's actually shortened shopping season this year the way the calendar sits this year the way christmas falls and thanksgiving. so this year the retail federation is seeing we could see 3% increase in amount of sales, which seems rosy, given the fact that this economy has not been chugging along at the clip we would like it to. >> did you say rosy? >> rosy. 3% increase over last year's sales? >> especially with having a week less 'cause thanksgiving was falling a week later. so black friday starts early. >> i'm looking at 6th avenue, you see pigeons out there right now. we'll see. >> further down the street, though. >> they must be on 5th avenue. >> yeah. >> tomorrow is the white house's

self-imposed deadline. you remember the day they said that healthcare.gov would be up and running smoothly. but they are making it clear, it's not a magical date. >> the big question is, where are we right now? james rosen is live in washington with more details about this. james, where are we? >> reporter: you're on 6th avenue. good morning to you. >> thanks. we'll see you later in the show. >> good morning to you. i love this pronouncement from senior officials of the department of health and human services who said tomorrow not a relaunch of healthcare.gov and not as you say magical date, pronouncement that leaves open the questions of whether some dates are magical and exactly what users who visit the web site tomorrow will encounter. >> because of the numerous upgrades in software and hardware over the last month, on december 1, healthcare.gov will be able to handle 50,000 users at the same time. however, if there are extraordinarily high spikes in traffic, which exceed the site's

capacity, consumers will be put in a new advanced cueing system that will give them an expected wait time or allow them to be notified via e-mail when they can return to the site. >> earlier this month, president obama promised that visitors to healthcare.gov on the 30th of november will find the site working, quote, the way it's supposed to. by mid month, he was saying not all users will enjoy, quote, a perfectly seamless, smooth persons. speaking at the dreamworks animation studio this week, he maintained that obamacare has already helped produce beneficial outcomes. >> employer-based health care costs are growing at one third the rate of a decade ago. that means that if the studio is here, your employers aren't having to spend as much on health care, that they can hire more folks and reinvest more in the business. and come up with those cool technologyies that i don't exactly understand how they work, but were really neat to

look at. >> aides to hhs secretary kathleen sebelius confirmed on wednesday that the web site won't be ready to handle small businesses' purchases of health insurance for their employees until this time next year, prompting this response from republican national committee chairman. with each passing day, it's clear how much worse obamacare is than a web site full of glitches. yet again the administration has made a wholesale change to their signature piece of legislation because of the disastrous impact it is having on americans. it's time we stop delays pieces of obamacare, he concluded, and scrap it and start over with common sense reforms. uninsured individuals who want to avoid paying that fine must purchase their health coverage by march 31. back to you in new york. >> thank you, james rosen, from d.c. >> thanks. as the deadline approaches, we've seen a couple of closed door meetings taking place with democrats who are concerned certainly about their reelection and want to go find out from the administration what exact israeli going to happen. we know vice president biden has

met behind closed doors with some of these democrats who are running for reelection and concerned. now it looks like these democrats are further distancing themselves from this plan. >> you're right. if you go back to what the house recently did in terms of passing this kind of legislation that would enable people to keep their old plans as they're going forward, 39 democrats voted along with the majority of house republicans. so it's showing that there is some fracture in that support from the president's base and charles krauthammer explains it like this. >> the beauty of the republicans' position today is that the death of obamacare, if and when it comes, will be delivered by democrats. had it been delivered by republicans before it was enacted with a defunding or any other measure, liberals who have said for 100 years, we tried to get national health care and the republicans thrown orphans in the snow again. but the senate democrats who are up for reelection next year are

in a panic. they have been quiet. they are not going to remain quiet when the web site is not working in december, when tens of millions of cancellations are going to go out. next year among people who have employer-provided insurance there is going to be a revolt and it will be democrats who do this and that in and of itself will be a blow to obama's style of liberalism of a time that will take a decade to wherever from. >> you have -- to recover from. >> democrats have been going in these meeting, you have got to get this web site up and running! because that is the bottom line. if that doesn't happen, the trust will not be able to be restored from the american people. >> and the trust in big government to solve our problems, this idea of this large progressive program. when you have someone like senator joe manchin from west virginia who has been a vocal -- he's been out there vocally talking about the problems with obamacare. remember the famous ad where joe manchin was shooting the gun through the legislation? got him elected.

so it will be interesting to see if a number of other senators take -- >> how right you are. i think as we look at this plan continue and the fact that there is so many glitches and errors and so many people saying, well, my insurance premiums are going up, i'm getting canceled, there will be a lot of democrats who will likely say, mr. president, you got to do something. you got to do the right thing. either try to renounce this thing and let's start all over as many republicans have been talking about. so once you have democrats in the senate as charles krauthammer pointed out, turning on the president, it may likely cause some things to be changed. >> that's why they delayed some of this 'til the 2014 election, push it back 'til november. they kick the can. >> so everybody will be really upset about it right now. small businesses in a lot of ways are not happy about this right now, especially small business saturday and they feel like they're kind of at the bottom of the barrel and the last priority from the president right now. but it's going to be delayed until sometime in november, which could -- they haven't given us a solid date. >> you know, guys, real quickly,

my mom used to say, if it isn't right, don't do it. wait until it's right. don't do it half baked. >> this is the government. >> interesting how their marketing team has been told there are reports the marketing team has been told, don't do this full court press, we're not quite ready yet. yesterday if you were watching football, you may have seen healthcare.gov advertisement that we're going to be showing you coming up in our 8:00 o'clock hour. it's kind of bizarre. if you're asking people to go to the web site, but you think you're only going to be able to handle 50,000 people, is this really a good idea? >> when 40 million people are watching football, there is an ad. we'll have much more coming up. but first headlines. >> fox news alert. two people are dead after a police chase ends in a firey crash in ohio. a car speeding over 125 miles per hour was being chased by troopers when it hit a mini van. both vehicles burst into flames. both people in the mini van died. their names are not being

released. 24-year-old driver of the speeding vehicle was taken to the hospital with minor injuries. no word on charges. a man shoots and kills a 72-year-old air force veteran in georgia because he thought he was an endured. unfortunately, the veteran was a lost alzheimer's patient. he knocked on the door at 4:00 a.m., police were called, but before they arrived, hendricks went into the backyard he saw a silhouette and gave him verbal commands but he didn't summoned, sew fired four shots and killed him. no charges filed there. a real life grinch at a mall in winston-salem, north carolina. a thief stole a kettle from a salvation army bell ringer as he was helping a grandmother and her grandchildren inside. >> so i had an elderly woman come out of the her car getting dropped offment she was using a walk. she had four of her grandkids with her. i was escorting them through the front double doors. then the second set of doors.

i come back out and the kettle was gone. >> there is no video of the theft and investigators say they have no leads. cat owners, do you ever feel like your favorite feline is ignoring you? turns out you're right. a study prosecute japan shows although pet cats recognize their owners' voice, they often choose to ignore it. sounds like men when watching tv. scientists say cats' mental faculties are not developed enough to understand that they should care when you call their name. grumpy cat. everybody loves this grumpy cat, right? clearly not impressed with the study. >> because dogs can handle that. when you call their name. >> but there are some cats, the smarter cats, with the mane, the mane coon. >> i think persian cats are smart and siamese. >> they're just ignoring you. they don't want to come.

black friday shopping is in full swing. but the madness is just starting. now more from target in california where crowds are expected to pack all day long. god bless you, robert. how are things looking now? >> reporter: right now we're sort of in the calm before the next wave. certainly it started last night around 8:00 o'clock. hundreds of people, more than 300 folks lined up. some of them started lining up wednesday night to get in last night. so i guess maybe they got turkey to go at takeout. but they were outside, coming through the doors, hundreds of them last night fort door busters. we are joined by the store manager. thank you for hosting us here overnight here. it's just past 4:00 a.m. local time we should remind folks. a little bit of a calm. you had several hundred folks coming through the door. how does it compare to what you've seen last year when you were open for the first time the night of thanksgiving? >> it was amazing. contrary to last year, we had guests lining up the day before, which was wednesday. >> and you've had door busters, you're talking about 50-inch

tv's giving away -- selling for much less than normal, deals with ipads. any surprises that you saw people buying aside from the electronics, the big headline items? >> the interesting thing is that guests were coming in for the 50-inch tv it's 5-dollar pajamas. >> reporter: we'll have to wait and see. it will be picking up a little bit, expected around 6 a.m certainly we've seen the starbucks there has been open the whole night. that's been keeping people going. back to you. >> and keeping robert going as well. robert gray live for us in california. political party in pakistan blowing the cover of an alleged c.i.a. station chief in retaliation for u.s. drone strikes. our next guest says there is absolutely nothing we can do about it. and forget sneaking a peek at your spouse's phone when they're out of the room. what about tapping into their phone calls and tracking their text messages? now you can, but is it a good idea? we want you to weigh in on this.

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good friday morning. thank you for joining us. a political party in pakistan blowing the cover of an alleged c.i.a. station chief. >> they claim his identity was exposed in response to deadly u.s. drone strikes on pakistan soil. so how should the united states respond to this? let's ask former c.i.a. operative and chief of the bin laden unit, michael. thank you for joining us. so how should the united states respond to this? what does this do between u.s. and pakistan relationships? >> it doesn't do a whole lot of good, of course. it's a terrible thing to have one of our officers exposed overseas. but there is not much we can do

about it at the moment. we need pakistan much more than they need us right now. probably for the last several years. we want to evacuate pakistan and part of our equipment and troops have to come through pakinstani territory, down to karachi where the port is. so we're going to have to depend on them to provide security for that. so there is not a lot we can do right now. >> our national interest may be different than pakistan's, so can we ever really trust them? >> we can always trust them to operate in a way that's best for them. one of the great difficulties for the u.s. intelligence service is american politicians who believe that america's interests are the interests of every other country on earth. just if you go back to bin laden, it was never in pakistan's interest to turn bin laden over to us. we knew that -- the intelligence service knew that from 9-11 forward. yet, we depended on the pakinstanis to help us.

there is kind of a fantasy world that american politicians in both parties live in. >> michael, you know c.i.a. agents always risk their lives in forgetting this country. the fact that they have been exposed, or at least one person has been exposed, what should the administration be doing about protecting its intelligence? >> well, i think this administration and certainly my experience in mr. clinton's administration, they don't much care about the intelligence service. >> why? >> because the intelligence service brings you bad news, sir. and news which you may have to take an unpopular action to defend america. so they're not very eag tore do that. the -- earer to do that -- eager to do that. the democrats especially seem to be more interested in being president of the world and not offend people. this president, for example, now is listening to the conversations and e-mails of every american citizen. one of the reasons he's doing

that is because he's crippled the ability of part of the intelligence service, the c.i.a., to continue to bring in people to interrogate in guantanamo bay and other places that would provide intelligence that might permit us not to eavesdrop on every american in the country. but he has a moral compass that he thinks should be all of our compass. he really puts handcuffs on the intelligence service. >> michael, former c.i.a. operative for the bin laden units, thank you for your time today. >> thank you. >> brand-new obamacare fallout going on right now. you might be able to keep your doctor, but how long will you have to wait to see them? we've got a stunning new report coming up next. the best black friday bargains, like how about this? save 700 bucks on a 70-inch tv. more ideas coming up. >> she was just dancing.

♪ ♪ [ woman 2 ] to carry on traditions. [ woman 3 ] to come together even when we're apart. [ male announcer ] in stuffing, mashed potatoes, gravy and more, swanson makes holiday dishes delicious. we know we're not the center of your life, but we'll do our best to help you connect to what is.

time for news by the numbers. first, $1.1 million. that's the size of the grant being given to the self-proclaimed nonpartisan group, families usa to start a database of obamacare's success stories. the group claims it represents the voice of health care consumers. next, $50,000. that's how much money brooklyn nets coach jason kidd was fined for spilling his drink. the team was out of timeouts and kidd told a player to bump into him and spill the drink all over the court, forcing a timeout. 41 miles. that's how far away your perfect partner lives. research surveyed 2,000 adults and found that on average, their

other half lived just 41 miles away when they met. at least it's not half a world away. near 100 million people are expected to hit the stores today. today alone in search of great deals. if you're still not sure what to get, well, clayton right here has got you covered. >> i do. these are some of the best gadget deals. you have to go to some of the stores. i want to start with the big boy. >> this is the one i was having a tough time with the 70-inch. >> led smart television. $700 savings. you have to go to wal-mart to get it, though. that's a wal-mart deal from vizio. they also have at wal-mart this one, which if you want a smaller one right here, this is their 32-inch model. fifty dollars off the sticker price. 199 bucks at wal-mart. >> wow. >> if you want a sound bar, i love the vizio sound bar, it's also at wall -- sorry.

this is at costco. this has the sub woofer, only $199. >> most television sound is not all that great. it gives you a nice home theater sound and give you deep basses with the extra sub woofer so you can listen to football and it sounds like you're in the field. >> or if you're watching a band, you can hear the bass and the highs and lows. >> or a move yeah, like the bullets are coming by your head? >> yeah. really good. phones, obviously one of the hot sellers this year. the samsung galaxy s 4. here is that phone. listen to this deal. if you go in to a sam's club today, they're going to give think phone for 96 cents with a two-year contract. that's right. and they'll ask to you trade in one of your old smart phones. they'll give that you for 96 cents. >> they should have made it free. >> i guess for accounting purposes. also another great phone this year is the motox. fully customizable.

if go to their web site, you can customize your phone, plus it's only $99. it's on motorola.com. if go to an at & t, sprint, verizon and t mobil you can do it there. camera lover, nigh con, l 320, this is at target. regularly 229. today it's $99. >> wow. that's good deal. >> great deal for that nikon. >> they take good pictures, too as soon as also ipads. target doing great deals. here is the ipad air, the larger one. they're going to give you $100 gift card when you buy a $479, or ipad mini. they'll give that to you with a $75 gift card. seventy-five-dollar savings and $100 savings to do other shopping. >> i'm thinking of getting these for my mother. >> these are some great head phones. beads by dre. regular is 179. >> anna looks too good for them

with them on. turn your head. there we go. they are at target. regular price, 179 bucks. today, $119. they're blue tooth, so they don't have any cords and the battery lasts a long time. >> very nice. >> all of these deals, if you missed any of them, i'll tweet out each of them, follow me on twitter. if you have any tech-related questions, find me on twitter and you know that i answer all of your questions. >> that's the deal right here. this big guy. >> 70-inch. >> i have my favorites, if i could walk around these, i wouldn't have to listen to anybody. tune everybody out. >> coming up here on the show, imagine a lottery with no losers at all, banks in four states offering a its customers a chance to win big with no risks. the details straight ahead. and a little boy afraid to wear his glasses because he might be teased. he had his eyes opened by complete strangers. this will make you proud to be an american. >> god to watch it.

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which makes sense when you hear they consider saying that smells good to be helping. it smells good, honey! >> so true. i love it when the guys say, i feel like i'm in the way. >> when you do try to help, you're always shooed away. >> right. >> you have to do the dishes. >> have you heard about this new app called m spying? let's you spy and track your partner's every move on-line. this isn't simply like picking up your spouse's or significant other's smart phone and just going through their text messages or something. no, this will actually track and monitor text, calls, internet. it will control your apps and programs. key logger is what we call it. >> you can access the contacts and the calendar, it tracks the location using gps. i think the biggest thing is that it's recording phone calls, like recording the entire thing. i think that's what a lot of

cheaters may do instead because there is no trail. right? >> be careful what you ask for. you might get it. that's all i'm saying. >> i agree with you. come o 'cause if you're living in a state of fear the whole time, then why even be together? >> one of the great thinkers in this, a great author, she said it's not up to me if you cheat. if you do, i find somebody else. if you're going to go and do that, then i'm going to find somebody else. it's not you're going to spend your whole life and all of your energy putting on software and tracking someone? >> this can also be used i guess by parents for their kids if they are concerned they're getting caught up with the wrong crowd or something like that. >> true. >> it may not just be used for spouses and romantic relationships. >> from that standpoint f you're trying to help out a troubled teen and want to know what they're doing, it might be a good app. but again, be careful what you ask for. i think you're opening up pandora's box and you might reap the whirlwind of someone turning it back on you, saying you don't trust me?

you don't think i'm out here going to school like i said i was going? >> we'd love to know what you think about this. you can weigh in on that and also on our facebook page. i installed some software on maria's phone to track her. >> hey, good morning. i think that app is great. i think we should all have that. we should all be able to know where we all are at all times. >> you find out you usually don't know where you are at all times? >> we track ourselves. >> so you think it's okay to snoop, huh? >> no, i'm totally kidding. i mean, sometimes we do wonder where we are and for safety reasons, i do think it could be a good idea if we can't get in touch with someone and we know they're okay. that might be nice. >> except it's called a spying app. >> maria, as a matter of fact, i was tracking you and i can read

here your e-mail from so and -- i won't divulge ho it's from. would you like that? >> yeah. what does it say? i haven't had time to check it. >> anxious to meet you. >> creepy. >> she gets 4,000 of those a day. >> there is a creep factor with it. >> yeah. that's something to talk about, big talking point there. let's take a look at the weather conditions across the country because we do want to tell you that temperatures today across the east are going to be very chilly. temperatures are going to be ten to 15-degrees below average. first the radar map. take a look at that map. it's incredibly quiet across the entire lower 48, just like subsnow lingering yao across the great lakes and a few showers possible across parts of western california. it's incredible how quiet it is out there. temperature wise, very chilly, especially the wind chills in the teens early this morning and 20s for so many of you across the great lakes and the midwest. as we head into this afternoon, again, temperatures below average in the east. you still need that jacket. especially in the northeast.

temperatures across texas on the chilly side as well. a lot of sunshine expected out there. and travel conditions expected to be very quiet coming up on sunday. as you're heading back home after the thanksgiving holiday, travel was very rough on wednesday when people were trying to head out for thanksgiving, but on the way back, you're going to be on time to work on monday because sunday looks quiet across the entire country. a little on the chilly side still out there. but again, not bad. let's head back inside. i know you're inside. >> doesn't seem like it would even be legal. >> i'm not sure how apple let this through the app store. >> that's questionable. >> thanks, maria. coming up here on the show, we have some headlines. >> brand-new obamacare fallout. even if you are able to keep your doctor, you may have to wait a really long time to actually see them. the "new york times" is reporting that a new wave of medicaid patients could be making an already troubling doctor shortage even worse. as the program prepares for a

major expansion under obamacare, doctors cannot take on new patients because it does not pay them enough. terrifying situation for motorists in seattle. take a look at this. a bridge swaying back and forth because of strong winds. the bridge moving so much, the drivers stopped, abandoned their own vehicles. it happened a few weeks back, but we're just now hearing the terrifying 911 calls. >> is it not safe for to you drive over the bridge? >> i don't feel like it's safe to drive over. >> are you outside your car? >> i am. >> 911 operators operatorring telling the drivers to get back in their cars and cross the bridge. 50 cars were left on that bridge. scary burglary at a gas station quickly turning into a comedy of errors. the thief tries to run out of the store with stolen beer, but dropped his gun and then the booze, making matters worse, he didn't flee. he stopped to pick up his mess.

police showed up and arrested him. i guess he really wanted the beer there. four-year-old boy in south carolina thought everybody would laugh at these new glasses. doesn't he look cute? that's when his mom decided to create a new facebook page to reassure him about his new look. what started out just as friends and family showing their support, it quickly spread and soon people from all over the country were flooding the page with pictures of themselves in glasses to rally behind that young boy. although the boy says that he's getting more and more comfortable with his new look, the pictures keep on coming. >> an update on our spy app. >> i'm wearing my glasses for the little boy. >> you can't work on any nonjail broken iphone. and it doesn't work on ios 7, which is the latest version of the software out there. i was curious. >> good update. it's black friday. shoppers across the country are on the hunt for the best deals. fox business reporter rich edison is live at the toys r us

in times square. rich, how is it looking? >> reporter: it's looking all right. i've been cruising through the crowds just to make sure that i don't really have to walk anywhere around here. had to sign a waiver to hang out here today. this retails for 99 bucks. there is a lot cooler way you can do this. you move your weight back and forth. but i think this is meant for someone two feet shorter than me. national retail federation say they expect shop force spend some $600 billion between this month and next month. they say that represents an increase of 3.9% over last year. this location has been open since 5:00 o'clock last night. that's a real growing trend here. a number of different retailers, including kohl's and others have been open since last evening. so we really didn't get that crush that we're used to this morning where people are going crazy at 5:00 o'clock waiting for the doors to open. that happened last night. this is the times square location. so not only do you get serious shoppers in here, and we've seen plenty of people take cart loads

of toys out of here, but you also get the entire deal where you have tourists stop by, people who are just really coming in for the bars in certain respects here. >> speaking from experience, i see. >> no. from what i've heard. and so -- that's the scene at toys r us. nice, steady stream of shoppers throughout the day. plenty of toys to play with. >> rich, we'll let you get back to playing with toys. >> thank you. >> it's play time with rich. >> have fun. 41 minutes after the hour. coming up, kate middleton stepping out in style. but where is prince william? >> it's the glitch that stole christmas. how the obamacare fiasco could ruin your holiday. scotty hughes is here from the tea party network. first the aflac trivia question of the day. born on this date in 1969, this pan mainian pitcher played 19 seasons with the major leagues. who is he? be the first to e-mail us with

the correct answer. [ japanese accent ] aflac. love it. [ undehis breath ] hate it. helps you focus on getting back to normal? [ as a southern belle ] aflac. [ as a cowboy ] aflac. [ sassily ] aflac. uh huh. [ under his breath ] i am so fired. you're on in 5, ck. [ male announcer ] when you're sick or hurt, aflac pays you cash. find out more at aflac.com.

[ female announcer ] at 100 calories, not all food choices add up. some are giant. some not so giant. when managing your weight, bigger is always better. ♪ ho ho ho ♪ green giant thanks for spending your morning with us on "fox & friends." quick look at some of your headlines. nine days after lindsey vonn partially tore her acl in a training crash, the downhill champion was back on the slopes in colorado. she posted this photo to facebook with the caption, first day back on snow since my crash and it was awesome! she's hoping to compete in the 2014 olympic games. we hope she gets there. duchess of cambridge stepping out for charity event in london. kate middleton, the guest of honor at sports aids annual ball celebrating the next generation of british athletes.

so where is prince william? she left him at home to take care of little prince george. she looks lovely. what's christmas really about? >> vengeance! i mean princess. >> you're a mean one, mr. grinch. we've all heard of the grinch who stole christmas. this year will it be the glitch that stole christmas? we're talking about obamacare and the web site. what is the obamacare fiasco mean for americans this holiday season? let's ask scotty hughes, the news director for the tea party news network. good morning. thanks for being with us. >> good morning. >> why did you bring these? >> i'm spreading holiday cheer before i completely crush and demolish all cheer right now. the key is that every parent waits for christmas morning to hear susie and patrick running down the stairs and delighted to see all these presents

underneath the christmas tree. unfortunately this year, parents, as well as santa claus, is having to make some hard choices as health care costs have gone up or expected to go up in 2014. >> a lot of families are seeing right now going up 50%, 100%, and next year as well. we've got some increases to show you in red versus blue states. red states, 78%. in blue states, 50%. so what daubach of those numbers -- make of those numbers in particular? >> they say health care was supposed to be fair and balanced. it's obvious politically inclined. what the real problem is people don't know how much they'll be paying for health care insurance 'cause they can't get on the web site. december 1 is the deadline we were told things are supposed to be happening. now you're seeing the administration backtrack and encourage not to go on the web site yet. what we have to watch for december is whether or not they get the web site up, people get accurate costs on how much their health care will northbound 2014. if it doesn't happen by january 1, probably scrap the whole system.

>> what is it going to be for small business owners? a lot of these mom and pop shops, small business saturday, but they feel like they've been forgotten because that deadline has also been delayed until november of next year. >> yeah. that's something kathleen sebelius did herself. she sat there and picked and choose. we forget that santa claus is a small business owner himself. right now he's trying to decide does he need 49 elves or 51 elves? he, like most american families are trying to decide how much money they're going to be able to spend on their children this year. most families spend five to $600 on their children for christmas. that's what health insurance is expected to increase with this new premium. >> hopefully a lot of parents are getting some great deals this black friday. >> get them while you can. >> to make up for what they're expecting to pay next year. thank you so much. >> thank you. what's thanksgiving without a little turkey, a little football and this? >> to the basket, bend every way you want it to. or not. fixing baskets costs you big.

not if off health plan with the new health insurance marketplace. >> the obamacare commercial that was all in the turkey day football viewing. so did you see? we've got more on that coming up. we want you to weigh in. also, imagine a lottery with no losers? thanks in four states offer -- banks in four states offering a its customers to win big with no risks. the details are straight ahead. ♪ ♪ e on your cup of joe? gevalia, or a cup of johan, is like losing yourself in a great book. may i read something? yes, please. of course. a rich, never bitter taste cup after cup.

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welcome back. the answer to the aflac question of the day is mariano rivera and the winner is tom denton from

traverse city, michigan. you will get a copy of brian's new book "george washington's secret six." congratulations. imagine playing the lottery knowing you couldn't lose. that's the concept behind a five-year-old program started at a hand full of credit unions in the state of michigan. joanna smith is with the doorways to dreams fund, one of the companies behind the lottery. she joins us this morning. nice to see you. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> so the skeptic in me sitting here saying, wait a second. this sounds too good to be true. how does this work? >> it's pretty simple. it's a concept that we looked at from around the world and said wait a second. in other countries folks are saving their money the way we understand them, their principal is protected. they're getting chances to win prizes and that's really encouraging folks to save because let's face it, everyone loves to win. and loves excitement in their lives. so we have a pretty big savings problem in this country and

thought let's design a product in the u.s. where folks can save their money in a financial institution, a safe place. but the more they save, the more chances they have to win. sure enough, we're seeing lots of people save. it's pretty exciting stuff. >> it sounds remarkable. and let's get into some of the specifics now. let's throw this up here on the screen. tell us exactly how this works. >> sure. so in these four states we're working with, about 58 credit unions, it's called a balance building cd. so for every $25 to open, for every 25 additional dollars folks deposit, they have a chance to win monthly prizes and a grand prize. the grand prizes vary from 10,000 to $25,000, monthly prizes are $20 to $50. but what we're really seeing in the data is winning is really powerful. so if someone saves in a month and wins in that month, is reward kind of for the hard work of saving, they're saving in subsequent months more than other savers and they're more likely to keep this account over the five years that we've been

working on it. >> what's been the response from those who have put the money in and also the folks who have won some money, got money out of? >> certainly the winners are excited people. who doesn't love to win $10, $5? i'd be excited to win $20. so the response has been really good. we do a lot of consumer surveys and folks feel really excited about this stunt, kind of caught their attention. at the end of the year, they're kind of amazed at how much they trial have in their bank accounts. the majority of account holders were folks who hadn't saved before and so to go from zero in savings at the end of the year having upwards of $800 in your account, that's a really big accomplishment. so we're finding folks feeling proud of themselves, which they should be excited about, how the product fits their needs and really loving their financial institution, which is an important part of it, too. >> what has been the biggest success story that you've heard? >> oh, goodness. we've had so many success

stories. again, these accounts are open to anyone who is a member of the credit union. but they've been flooded with folks who again weren't regular savers, weren't folks who thought they could save. and we're seeing folks getting these kind of emergency savings balances. we recently spoke with a woman out in washington state. she's a student. she's learning how to build and fix planes, which is pretty amazing. and she didn't have regular savings before. so this savings has been really critical for her and her family, especially as a student. and she won a prize. so she saved and won. it's pretty awesome. >> that's a nice combo. finally, what web site can people find more information? >> our web site, d 2 dfund.org has a lot of information around save to win and prize in saving. >> we appreciate you joining us this morning. thanks so much. >> well, thank you. i'm excited to have a savings story alongside all the black friday sales stories. >> stick around for this 'cause we've got more of the black friday madness. you haven't seen anything yet. brand-new video of black friday

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past my prime? i'm a victim of a slowin? i don't think so. great grains protein blend. protein from natural ingredients like seeds and nuts. it helps support a healthy metabolism. great grains protein blend. good morning. it's friday, the 29th of november, 2013. i'm anna kooiman in for elisabeth. black friday kicks off with a bang. shoppers bombard store, causing chaos, long lines and even gun fire. what you need to know before you hit the stores today. good to know. i'm kelly wright in for steve doocy. what's thanksgiving without a little turkey? a little football, and this? >> then every way you want it to. or not. fixing baskets cost you big. not if you have a health plan with the new health insurance marketplace. >> yeah, that's a look at the obamacare commercial that butted into your turkey day football evening. we'll talk about it.

it's a sign to thank our veterans for their service. now the town wants the bar owners to take the sign down because it's dangerous, they say. the bar owners say that's not the real reason and they're going to join us. "fox & friends" hour three starts right now. >> it's "fox & friends"! good friday morning, everyone. welcome into the show. i'm clayton morris in for brian this morning. anna and kelly in this morning for steve and elisabeth. send us in your black friday photos if you're out and about, listening to us on sirius, use the hash tag. ff black friday. some of these photos are remarkable. >> people fighting? >> yeah. people getting in fights, huge lines. send us in your photos. we'll show some here. >> a lot of people calling thanksgiving gray, gray thursday, because a lot of stores opened up last night with a violent start even. >> yeah. violent start to black friday this morning after police in

chicago shot a customer outside a kohl's department store. the victim suspended of -- suspected of shoplifting, hit a police officer with his car when he tried to drive away. both the suspect and the police officer are in the hospital right now. check out this youtube video coming to us from north carolina. look at it. listen to it. it shows shoppers fighting over tv's inside a wal-mart store. in georgia, a mob of people rushed this brands mart store also look for discounts on tv sets. one woman got her -- had one dropped on top of her head. >> how would you describe this scene? >> nuts. >> everybody is everywhere. >> people arguing and stuff. >> a mad house. >> mad house is a good way to sum it up. things also got nasty near seattle. a mob of people at a wal-mart starting fighting over x box games. crazy. some of these deals, they only

last for like an hour. >> they only have six of them in the store, in the fine print f you read the advertisement. >> i have a plan, time out, america. when you go out shopping, take a deep breath. you'll get through. no fighting, no shooting. just get into that comfort zone. or if you can't do anything else, just wait. >> just get in that comfort zone like we were yesterday watching football. you see all the fun beer commercials and ads and then you see a random ad that popped up yesterday while enjoying sunday football? >> i did. >> it was sign up today ad for obamacare. this one kind of caught me off guard. watch. >> cut to the basket, bends every way you want it to, or not. ow. fixing that could cost you big. but not if you have a health plan through the new health insurance marketplace. it's where you can compare plans from brand name companies side by side and it's the only place to get lower monthly payments as part of the health care law. enroll today. take care of that knee, and

every other part of you. >> the smart marketing, right? it's the most watched program of the week. of course, football either on a thursday or sun typically -- sunday typically. so you have a captive audience. >> and an active young audience, i would imagine in a lot of ways probable low got out there threw the football around with their family members. if you look at these people in the ads, they look like they're young and active as well, don't they? and part of the issue with obamacare is that they're not having enough young people sign up and if not enough young people sign up to basically fund the rest of the program, there will be a death spiral of obamacare. >> wait. check this out. that ad had to cost them money to produce it and get the shots the way you want it to. how about this? why not use that money to make the web site better so that it has no glitches, no errors? >> how much more money can you spend on a web site? >> 350 million. >> i can go to word press right now -- there are businesses built on the back of word press,

by the way, which is a free blogging platform. whole businesses are built on a free web site platform that a billion dollars has been spent o build a web site? >> do those whole businesses expect to attract as many people as the obama administration really needs to make this successful? will they receive 50,000 people? then put them into an on-line waiting area? >> the deadline is right around the corner, right? their own deadline thet was november 30th. tomorrow. it's tomorrow. 25,000 people can be on the web site right now and then it won't crash. 50,000 is what they're aiming for, hoping for tomorrow. then like you said, they'll have this on-line waiting room. >> 50,000 on a web site. then do you a huge ad promotion showing the guy holding a laptop open, shown driving people to a web site that really can't handle the traffic you get from a thanksgiving day football commercial. i mean, you can crash web sites. we crash web sites here on the show when we have guests on the show. check out such and such web site. it crashes because they can't handle the traffic. >> it's a smart campaign, but

most of the people in there were young because they want to attract younger people. but i spoke with one of our young employees yesterday who is only 22. she was saying, i'm on my father's insurance. i'm not ready to go out and get my own health plan because this isn't work. so i'll stay with daddy. >> that's the one nice thing about it, i guess, is what you're saying. >> you have to point that out. the affordable care act did provide opportunity for young students and college particularly, for young employees like this particular person to stay on their parents' health plan until the age of 26. my own son is doing it. that's a good thing. but then you have to talk about what else is out there? right now you're thinking -- >> the 5 million americans who lost their plans. >> my cancellations, my premiums going up higher. a lot more work needs to be done if it can be done. >> right. and have a lot of angry people writing the president. imagine the letters that come to the white house. here is one letter that made it through the sieve and aides because it came from a school teacher.

this came from thomas ritter, a fifth grade school teacher. he wrote this to president obama: this bill has caused such a divisive, toxic environment. the reality is that any citizen that disagrees with your administration is targeted and ridiculed. i hesitated to write for fear of some kind of retribution. then the president actually responded to this. >> yeah. this is what the president said. he said, i believe that health care reform will be the right thing for the country. it certainly wasn't the smart political thing and i hope that in the months to come, you will keep an open mind and evaluate it based not on the political attacks, but on what it does or doesn't do to improve people's lives. sincerely, barak obama. and this guy, this thomas ritter, the fifth grade teacher in texas, says he's actually putting this thing up on-line for auction and he's hoping to make a pretty penny off of it because he doesn't believe any of the words on the page from the president. >> i think that's unfair to the president, to blame the president as being disingenuous for returning a letter.

i guess in this toxic environment, as he alludes to, one, my question is the president being political with this letter? bottom line is, i can't speak for him, but i know what he wrote. he readdressed the issue and he said before that it wasn't politically smart to do this. so many people are saying, then why are you doing it? he's always contended that it's necessary to change our health care system. but this way? >> the government knows better than we know! >> i think you have all the democrats running scared right now as they run for reelection. they're trying to run away from -- many of them trying to run away from the fact they voted tore this in the first place. >> how about reading the bill before you vote for it? >> that's a novel idea. 2,000 pages? no. because nancy pelosi said we'll wait to find out what's in the bill after it passes. when you have a leader saying we don't have to read it, after it passes they'll read it. >> now we got this mess and nobody knows how to clean it up. >> good luck with that. all right. we'll have much more on that throughout the show this morning.

>> two people dead after a police chase in a firey crash. a car speeding over 120 miles per hour was being chased by troopers when it hit a mini van. both vehicles burst into flames and both people in the van died. their names are not being released. the driver of the speeding vehicle was taken to the hospital with minor injuries. no word on charges. a 72-year-old air force veteran in northern georgia because he thought he was an intruder. unfortunately, this vet was a lost and confused alzheimer's patient. ronald westbrook knocked on joe hendricks' door at 4:00 a.m. and police were called. but before they arrived, hendricks went into the backyard where he saw westbrook, but saw a silhouette. hendricks said he gave several verbal commands and fired four shots, killing him. no charges have been filed in that case. most of the estimated 425 families evacuated after a train derailment and chemical spill in ohio allowed to return to their

homes. about three dozen homes closest to the scene remain off limits. and residents there may be out of their homes until late today. the area was evacuated after a train derailment damaged a rail car that leaked flammable liquid, which obviously caused a loft issue there is for them. health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius has been taking a lot of heat. but now she's been taking heat in the kitchen, too. hhs tweeted this photo of sebelius serving thanksgiving dinner yesterday. no word if diners were kicked out of line and forced to go to the end because sebelius needed time out like the obamacare web site. >> these turkey photos always come back to haunt you. remember when george w. bush flew into iraq and they took a picture of him with a turkey? it always comes back to haunt you. coming up, small businesses paying the price fort latest obamacare problem. but don't call it a glitch. our next guest says the president's signature achievement is about to ruin

democracy as we know. this waitress reports a mom for boozing and breast-feeding. instead of a pat on the back, she got a pink slip. is that fair? we got more on that. ♪ ♪

welcome back. take a quick look at headlines. a real life grinch hit a mall in winston-salem, north carolina. stole a kettle from a salvation army bell ringer as he was helping a grandmother and grandchildren inside. there is no video and investigators have no leads. what's in a name? well, when you have the same name as a wanted man, a lot happens to you. 18-year-old jawan johnson was pulled over, police arrested him saying there was a federal warrant out for him. turns out his name is off by one

letter of the he was held in jail for four days before being released. kelly? >> thank you. it seems like each day brings a new setback for the president's prized health care law. it is his signature domestic plan. the latest stumble, delaying enrollment for small business owners and all that trouble comes with a very big price. it's costing 2.7 trillion taxpayer dollars. that's nearly 18% of our gdp, one sixth of the nation's economy. so how will the overpriced obamacare debauchle impact americans in the long run? let's ask arthur brooks, president of the american enterprise institute and he's also an author. thank you for joining us. the bottom line is what is the affordable care act leading americans to in terms of our prosperity? >> well, the truth of the matter is, we don't exactly know because we don't know how this is going to turn out. will it turn out that we'll have a repeal and replace? will republican be elected? will a democrat be elected and

will the whole plan collapse into a single payer system which would affect the economy even more than it does today? there is so many unknowns right now and it's impossible for any cost economist or scholar to proceed addict this. we know it's a threat to the economy and know it's leading us in a direction that most americans don't want us to go. that should be a concern to all of us. >> you alluded to the single payer system, which many people believe this is what the administration would really like to do. explain for those americans who don't understand that what that single payer system would do to america. >> well, okay. so the current system, obamacare, affordable care act as we know it, is more like medicaid insofar as certain people qualify for it. it's an entitlement based on your circumstances. if you have certain amount of money, you get a subsidy. if a certain amount of money, you don't. a single payer system would be like medicare, where everybody qualifies for it. so it's a blanket benefit. that cost a lot more. that's a lot more like socialized medicine and it is

socialized medicine. >> it's good you explained it because a lot of people hear it and don't understand what it is. having said that, where do you see obamacare going? is it on the brink of collapse or what's its future? >> it's a very complicated program. the latest setbacks, what they've done is effectively shattered the program so it's turning into a lot of little programs effectively. it's going in a lot of different ways simultaneously. it's not going to go away. point of fact, it's been around for a long time. it's been under plans for a long time. it's not as if republicans or conservatives or anybody will come in and get rid of it in its entirety and go back to the old system. most americans don't want to go back to the old system. virtually everybody knows we need reform of some kind. >> sure. everyone knows that and welcome reform. but they want it done in the right way. but having talked about all of this for so long now, what's it doing to the average person who would like to dig deep into their pockets to give generously to help out charities in need, people in need?

>> well, it's creating a lot of uncertainty. when there is uncertainty, people give less. this is something that i've been looking at for years and years and that my institution is looking at because it's part of our system of freedoms. it's part of who we are as people. when you inject uncertainty into the economy, when people are worried they have less money. when the government backs more of a european style social democracy, people become less generous. that's part of our exceptionalism. we should take that very seriously. >> i'm so glad you said that because generosity is part of our compensationallism. americans will give, give, give, it makes them happier and healthier. but look, right now there is a pal over the american society. there is angst and anxiety and charity would make us feel better, but we're constricted by all these things going on in the realm of obamacare and other aspects of our economy, which causes a great deal of uncertainties. what too we do about it to get back to being the giving people that we are? n that actually comes from our culture. that comes from our morals and

values. i know it's tough times. i know we're afraid. i know the economy, especially for the bottom half of americans hasn't recovered. we can say we're in a recovery, but that's not true for about half of americans today. so what we have to do is take matters into our own hands. one of the things we see in all the research on charitable giving which shows that americans give more than the entire gdp of most countries in the world. we're truly exceptional this way. we need to take matters in our own hands for the needs in our communities and give, even if it's uncertainties. we can do that at the end of this year and really get our american mojo back by being the givers we really are. >> the saying is, give until it hurts. but it's actually give until it makes you happy and feel good. >> that's right. one of the interesting things that we see, you're healthier, happier, you'll even get richer and the data shows that. >> that's true. it comes back exponentially. thank you. >> enjoy your holidays and happy thanksgiving. >> thank you.

arthur brooks. coming up, this waitress reports a mom for boozing and breast-feeding. what a change. instead of a pat on the back, she got a pink slip. is that fair? then this sign thanking our veterans has been handing above a bar for years. you won't believe this, the city wants to tear it down. why, you might be asking? one of the bar's employees says something fishy is going on here. we're going to examine because that person is joining us next. ♪ ♪ ick with innovation. stick with power. stick with technology. get the new flexcare platinum from philips sonicare and save now. philips sonicare.

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this patriotic sign which reads, thank you veteran for your freedom, has been hanging above johnny's saloon in huntington beach, california, for six years. now the city is step not guilty and threatening to fine the bar unless it's removed. why is this happening now? is there a reason behind these demands? chris is an army veteran and employee of johnny's saloon. j.r. nichols is head of a veterans charity which works closely with the saloon. nice to see you. welcome to the show. >> good to see you. >> chris, let me start with you. why do you think this happened after six years it took them to get this letter out to you? >> why it happened? i honestly can't answer that right now. but what i can tell you is that yes, that sign has been hanging above the saloon for going on ten years. but prior to that, the actual structure has been up there for 30. back in 2003 when they pulled

the permit to change the sign name, nothing was mentioned that it was out of code or anything of that sort. that's where we stand today. >> so j.r., you sort of step in here, try to get the message out about this. they're going to fine $1,000, they have days to suddenly remove this thing. what was your response when you started taking to social media and other places? >> you know what? we decided the day that it happened, they gave two days to take it down and $160 after the second day, another $960 after that. a lot of people on social media jumped up and they're like, yeah, we'll pay the fine. we'll take care of it. you go for it, johnny. we need to keep that sign up. and so from a social media standpoint, nationwide, our veterans, they're upset. >> why is this sign so important to you? why wouldn't you just take the sign down? >> it's very simple coming from

a veteran's standpoint and other veterans that are out there to relate to me as well. it's just like asking you to take down your flag that you hang up in the front of your garage on the day that you feel is important. for us tashes 365 days a year. that is our flag. that is our favorite picture that we have up in the house and that's why it's such a big deal for us to take this down. >> let me read you the statement from the city because huntington beach spokes certain says it's not about the message. it's the structure itself. they say we've been unable to locate a building, electrical permit for the roof sign, so we need the owner to demonstrate that it's been permitted. they say it's a structural hazard. what do you say to that? >> as far as structural hazard, we haven't even gotten the opportunity to get somebody out there to inspect it. basically what they said is you take it down or we fine you. so as far as the safety of it, they can't even say that yet because honestly, we haven't had

the opportunity to get somebody out there to inspect that yet. >> j.r., what's been the response of veterans going into this bar? >> there is veterans and active duty that actually come in from all over the country. we host several fundraising event for our combat wounded right there at that location. this is a place that's probable low one of the most patriotic establishments in the country and they feel at home. it's difficult when you're coming back from combat, you're thrown back into home and you got a place you can go to where you're safe. you don't have to worry about people behind your back. you can't take that away from people. that sign is the initial welcome for them to be able to see when they come home. you might as well say don't come here. >> do you guys have a facebook page set up for our viewers wanting who want to help for you or make a comment and weigh in on this issue?

>> yeah. there is a couple of them. you can go to facebook, johnnysaloon or you can actually go to visiontovictory -- vision2victory on facebook. we're trying to keep people up to date on there. there is on the cause.org, i believe it is. they're doing a petition. so you can go on there also and look up save the sign johnny saloon. >> we appreciate you joining us this morning from los angeles. good luck to you. keep us up to date. >> thanks. >> thank you. going to appear on the show, can you really teach kids about the gettysburg address without mentioning the civil war? according to the government's new standards you can. if you're sick of the thanksgiving mixover, you're not alone. our mixologist is here to tell you how it mix up your whiskey with your sweet potatoes. wait for me! ♪ ♪

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despite popular belief, eating turkey does not make you sleepy. however, the conversations you have with the people you're eating it with usually do. >> welcome back on this black friday to "fox & friends." look at the front page of the new york post this morning.

store wars. >> you really need to be on the top of your game out there for black friday deals. not just at the stores, but on-line as well. there are ways to win today. i showed you great gadgets a few minutes ago. >> all these shoppers there look happy. we had reports of broken bones and all kinds of crazy things. >> shootings. >> we've got tips how to survive today if you're just eating your breakfast with your family, thinking about going out. they say target what you want today. i think that's a little bit -- >> we got to keep things in focus. get a focus of what you want, map it out what you'd like to do and then do it. another thing to do is be friendly. and assertive at the same time. it's possible. >> stand your ground. shop for home goods and coats. this is a good one. you'll get great deals for home goods today. >> another one is close your browser and score a bigger deal. they mean after ten minutes, very often the shopping cart will time out and then you're out of luck on-line. >> here is another one. make use of your apps, if you're

using apps, you can find out where your deals are. go to that quickly and get it done. >> in store, a lot of stores have deals there. twitter stalk your deals. take to twitter and find out where the best deals are. follow one of those hash tags on twitter and you can find out what stores have the better deals there. then clear the cash on your browser when you have a cash built up. very often you have to keep refreshing a web site. clear that out. go into your history, go into your cookies and delete all that stuff so you get the freshest deals so you're not seeing something from three days ago when you go to target. >> wear comfy shoes and maybe new socks and you won't get blisters. >> i still like the one, be friendly. be neighborly. go out, get your shopping done. >> what a nice guy. >> they look happy. it's because they're on their way to rockefeller square. >> keep sending us photos of you

on black friday walking around and we'll show them here on the show and the after the show show. >> that's right. we also have other stories making headlines to get to. brand-new obamacare fallout. even if you are able to keep your doctor, you may have to wait a really long time to actually see them. the "new york times" is reporting a new wave of medicaid patients could be making an already troubled doctor shortage even worse. the program prepares for a major expansion under obamacare, doctors say they can not take on new patients because it does not pay them enough. can you imagine learning about the gettysburg address without the civil war being mentioned? it's the latest lesson in the government's approach to teaching called common core we've been telling you about. one exercise causing outrage among parents is a close reading of lincoln's most famous speech and encourages educators to teach it without historical content so students can learn internal complexity. common core is being adopted in 45 states.

all of them coerced by the obama administration, we're told, with promises of more federal aid. arkansas waitress calls the cops when she sees a woman boozing it up while breast-feeding. so what happens next? she gets fired! jackie conner says she called the cops when she spotted 28-year-old woman eating and drinking at the restaurant she worked. she was arrested and charged with endangering the welfare of a minor. a couple days later, conner says she was canned and her manager says she wasn't fired for calling the cops. but will not disclose the exact reason for her being fired. thanksgiving miracle now. six years after his wife and two daughters were horrifically murdered in a connecticut home invasion, dr. william pettitte and his new wife welcomed a baby boy. william petite iii weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces. dr. pettitte says he will tell his son about his two big sisters and how they always

helped put smiles on people's faces. let's get outside to maria molina right now who has a look at our black friday forecast. >> what's it look like out there? >> looks very quiet out here from where i'm standing. i already talked to some people and they said they got their shopping in last night. >> good. >> so i think a lot of people started early. let's take a look at the weather conditions across the country. today is a very quiet weather day. take a look at this radar picture across the country. not much going on at all. a few snowflakes flying around parts of the great lakes. overall, it looks very quiet. what it does look like is cold. wind chill temperatures in the teens and 20s for so many of you across parts of the midwest, the great lakes and even into the northeast. bundle up as we head outdoors throughout the morning hours today. as we head into the afternoon hours, temperatures are going to remain below average across the eastern part of the country. we're looking at temperatures ten to 15 degrees below average out there with a lot of sunshine, though. especially across the center of the country. so if you live if texas, expect

a lot of sunshine. the only place you're really going to need your umbrella today is across parts of western california. that's where we're looking at a couple of showers and across the state of washington. a little bit of rain moving on in there. i have good news. anyone doing any traveling back home after thanksgiving coming up on sunday, the weather will stay quiet. travel looks pretty good for the entire weekend. let's head back inside. >> thanks so much. thanksgiving is over. but before you reheat those leftovers, we have a better idea. >> yes, we do. add it to a cock dale. joining us now is corporate mixologist, todd richmond. good morning. >> good morning. happy thanksgiving, guys. how are you? >> doing well. help us out here. >> all right. so a loft us have a ton of leftovers. leftovers are often enjoyed at 4:30 in the morning like i did. >> we talked about that. >> but also that it's crazy out there. there is a ton of shopping going on. people are nuts and hearing all the stories of the madness. you probably need a drink and you don't want to waste

anything. so we've got three different cocktails ear using thanksgiving leftovers. the first one which you can taste right there, i'm going to shake up another one, called the pilgrim's cosmo politan. vodka. fresh lime juice and a little bit of my mom's home made cranberry sauce. >> reusing the cranberry sauce. >> yeah. >> does it matter if it's the jelly kind or the whole kind? >> you can use whatever you like. i use the cranberry sauce that mom gave me because it's got sugar and the sweetness. here, help yourself to one of those. >> that's a key. you're not having to add extra sugar because the cranberry sauce has it. >> yep. it's got the sugar in, with this great organic vodka, american harvest, it's perfect. >> you never let leftover goes to waste. >> never waste your leftovers. >> just like you learn from the native americans. >> what else do you have? >> let's get to system ice cream. >> this is our brand-new line

extension. it's got real accents of cinnamon and vanilla. everybody and their mother has tons of desserts coming into my house at thanksgiving. there is always too much ice cream of the we're going to take some ice cream. take two scoops right in this mason jar here. then i'm going to go ahead and measure out about two parts of the yeagermeister spice. it's a limited release and fantastic because of the cinnamon and vanilla flavors. >> that just sounds dangerous. >> this is very, very light and very basic. lots of sin hon and vanilla. then a half part of good old-fashioned bourbon. top it off with a little bit of delicious cola. >> cola? >> yep. then garnish it with three strow straws for you guys so you can taste that. >> we can drink out of it lady and the tramp style. >> absolutely.

>> how i drink all of my beverages. >> now sweet potatoes. you got a big pile of those. how do you make a drink out of them? >> you make a drink out of them because sweet potatoes offer not only a lot of texture, but there is brown sugar and cinnamon and a little butter and maple syrup. adds a lot of flavor and texture. so we're going to use some honey liquer. good old-fashioned american rye whiskey, fresh orange juice, ton of sage when we're making -- >> that just makes the drink look pretty, too. >> a little color. >> extra sage from the turkey, put it in your drink. >> absolutely. you got a little color, a little pop. it's absolutely beautiful. and again, you're using spice, herbs, i already added two scoops of the sweet potato puree in there. >> are those your mom's sweet potatoes? >> they're not. >> no. >> she bakes them whole and they're just beautiful the way they are. >> that looks awesome.

go ahead and give that a ride. try the beautiful ice cream float. >> can people get more recipes on your web site? >> yeah. go to sydney frank.com for lots of great recipes on the web site, or also follow me on twitter at toddrichmond. >> i've got a question 'cause these all seem to be sweet. it could be a save ore dish, but what about stuffing and regular mashed potatoes and gravy, sounds gross, but could you do it? >> believe it or not, crispy turkey skin makes unbelievable garnish in a bloody mary. >> add that to a little vodka or something. >> i think you may want to stay away from a stuffing drink. >> maybe have that on the side. >> follow todd on twitter at todd richmond. thanks so much. >> thank you. happy thanksgiving to you. >> so what would you do if mom

and dad came knocking and asked to move in? this happen to you? there is a new trend where houses with a special suite are on the side for that very reason. we'll break down the most affordable options coming up. >> come on in, mom and dad. then, ever think your cat hates you? he does. yes, he does. we've got the proof. next. ♪ ♪ [ woman 1 ] why do i cook? to share with family. [ woman 2 ] to carry on traditions. [ woman 3 ] to come together even when we're apart. [ male announcer ] in stuffing, mashed potatoes, gravy and more, swanson makes holiday dishes delicious. with an ultra-thin coating and fast absorbing advil ion core™ technology, it stops pain before it gets worse.

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welcome back. quick headlines for you. the christmas tree that will be displayed in the white house's blue room arrives today. crystal spring tree farm in pennsylvania is providing the 18.5-foot tall tree. the farm also won the national contest in 2006 and 2010.

cat owners, ever feel like your pet is ignoring you? it turns out you're right. study from the university of japan shows that pet cats recognize their owners' voices, but they often choose to ignore it. like the rest of the people in my house. cats' mental faculties are not developed enough to understand that they should care when you call their name. that's why i like cats. kelly? >> all right. thank you. we love you, though. come on over. >> here, boy. >> anyway. it is black friday out there. shoppers across the country, well, they're on the hunt forbe the best deals, right? >> fox business reporter rich edson is live at the toys r us in times square where crowds are expected to cram in all day long. oh, boy. what are you riding there? >> here we are. >> 299.99, kelly. it could all be yours. i crashed this thing last hour. so i'm on go-cart probation right now. i have to be very careful how i

go through these aisles here. it's been fairly crowded here, but they opened at 5:00 o'clock last night, so it's not as crowded as you might think. there has been a steady stream of folks in here all night. it picked up -- we're in the heart of times square. 11.2 billion sales last year. 89 million americans hitting the stores. and the shops. check this out. >> nice, rich. >> and doing wheelies. >> what about the sales this year, how are they looking so far? any projections? >> projections so far for the entire holiday season -- oh, man, i did this last time it didn't work out well. back it up here. >> back it up. >> oh, man. they're expecting, what, $600 billion worth of sales for the entire -- you know, i don't know why the reverse isn't working. well, i'll leave a note.

>> this can go on our blooper reel. how about that? >> right. there is something in tv about knowing when to ends a live shot, right? i think is probably -- >> this is curious that you wound up in the girls toy aisle, rich. >> yeah. this one is monster barbie? is that it? >> pretend like you don't know. ghouls night out. go-carts to ghouls. >> thank you so much. >> go back to driving. >> yes. 49 minutes after the hour on your friday morning. what would you do if mom and dad came knocking and asked if they could stay for a long while, like move in? we'll break down some affordable option when is michael corbett joins us next. ♪ ♪

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thanks so much for spending your friday morning with us. this year more than seniors -- more seniors than ever are likely to move in with their children. their adult children, or another younger relative. so what should you do if mom and dad come knocking and you don't have enough room for them? here to show us some great homes with special in-law suites, michael corbett joins us. good morning. >> good morning. >> this trend is happening because we have an increase of european population moving here and also the population in general. >> absolutely. the population is aging now so we're seeing an increase in people over 80 and they tend to be now moving in with relatives and a lot of foreign born

seniors tend to live are relatives, more so than american born seniors. we're seeing a bigger trend. that's why one of the things we talk about in this trulia report is the thing is, now the people who are selling homes are taking advantage of that. if you have an in-law suite or guest suite, hey, let's put it right in the listing and make it a plus. >> yeah. the first one is in albuquerque, new mexico. let's take a look at that. you can get this. >> this one actual actually about 2700 square feet. it's got four bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, plus a loft. beautiful kitchen. granite counter tops. really well done home. one of the features about this, plus, of course, a beautiful pool. >> check that out. >> really nice. and it's advertised with an in-law suite. really fantastic. >> and that way these seniors can still have some independence. >> and a little bit of privacy and so do you. >> yes. exactly. atlanta, georgia, $248,000.

the next home. >> this one is also around 2700 square feet. it's five bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, beautiful home. it's a brick home. it's got with this one, they advertise it as a finished terrace level. there is an actual downstairs area that's completely private for an in-law suite. again, big kitchen, open floor plan, built in sound system. very sort of technology savvy house. and it's a great property. this is only going to cost you, per month, about 1200 to $1,300 a month right now. >> not too shabby. my hometown of charlotte, north carolina. this place, i was familiar with the address, close to the border of north and south carolina. >> this is the biggest house that we're seeing today. this one is about 3400 square feet. beautiful home, newer home. six bedrooms, 4 1/2 baths. really bright and airy. great kitchen with a center island. this one has got granite counter tops, french doors and again, it's advertised with plenty of space for an in-law. huge backyard, fire pit. this is another deal, $1,300 a

month, including your taxes taxd insurance. and the folks get to live with you. >> multi generational entertaining. >> compound. >> yeah. michael, thank you so much. >> my pleasure. >> 56 minutes after the hour. we have more "fox & friends" coming up. don't go anywhere.

thank you for spending your day with us. we have gifts for "fox & friends" weekend tomorrow and clayton and tucker and i will join you. >> tomorrow make sure you see the best gadgets to get your dad. men wait 'til the last minute. i'll show some great selections and great choices for the dads. >> and i'll be on tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. eastern with my lovely co-anchor, jamie colby.

>> have you done your shopping? >> i've done a little on-line shopping and that's it. >> i haven't started yet. >> enjoy your leftovers today, everybody. >> join us for the after the show show. see you. >> much love to you. >> the moment of truth for obamacare. one day away from the president's self-imposed deadline to fix the obamacare website. and officials are promising a smoother ride for americans. i'm gregg jarrett. i'm in for bill hemmer. heather: i'm heather childers in for martha maccallum. already new concerns that problems with