scored but it hit the coach in the ankle and tore his achilles' tendon. >> the coach is suing the boy and his family for more than $5,000 by the boy's family said he never meant to harm the coach. >> is this lawsuit legitimate or ludicrous? >> sallyann says that should be thrown out oft. >> ronald says it is sad how we have become a lawsuit happy country. we sue for the littlest things. thanks to everyone who responded. >> thanks to everyone for watching. "fox & friends" starts now. bye. good morning. it is thursday, january 16, 2014. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we begin with a fox news alert. terror in the supermarkets. shoppers duck for cover as a gunman stalks the aisles killing two women. details on that story breaking overnight. >> hillary clinton may be eating these words. >> the fact is we have four dead americans. was it because of a protester was it because

guys out for a walk deciding they would kill some americans? what difference at this point does it make? >> well, madam secretary, we know what difference it now makes because a new bombshell report bipartisan reveals the attack could have been prevented, and it was on her watch. >> putting controversy behind them, the "duck dynasty" gang is back and there are a few new faces this season. meet willie's adopted daughter. meet her. "fox & friends" hour one starts right now. >> hi. this is robin leach with champagne wishes and caviar dreams and you're watching "fox & friends." >> when you hear him, you feel bad if you're not limod in in a bentley or something. >> i brought some caviar in. i always carry some in my bag. >> i saw champagne in the little coffee mug much like jackie gleason used to. >> i never leave home without a bottle of champagne. >> nice to have you.

brian is off today and tomorrow. clay is in today. and a big day. >> bombshell story this morning. >> after long denying, we thought back to the benghazi scandal and the administration denying any sort of connection to al qaeda originally, but a bipartisan benghazi report that came out yesterday, we're finding that they're noting the attackers were connected to al qaeda, that the american lives could have actually been saved and prevented by additional security. but the question everyone's asking is within that report, though they do mention the state department, i believe hillary clinton's name is mentioned, what, once? >> her name is mentioned one time in the appendix, and it is mentioned by the republican members of the senate select committee on intelligence. what's interesting is those four guys who died didn't have to die because, according to this report, it blames the department of state and the intel community for not preventing a number of

times, they in benghazi asked for more security but the state department absolutely failed to increase the security despite the warning which is a direct slap at hillary rodham clinton. >> there were over a dozen additional findings in terms of activity going on prior to the attack on the consolate that ended up in the deaths of those four great americans. >> there were a number of reports coming out of the times saying ambassador stevens was concerned about the security at the consolate there. in fact there is a talk about this document from the senate which, again, bipartisan. but there is another blame to go around. listen to joe in a goldberg. >> it is a very political document. it is an amazing thing to have such a searing indictment of the state department and intelligence bureaucracy, and hillary clinton's name, i think appears in the entire document once. it says the state department made all these mistakes, did no

independent intelligence investigation after this happened, after people died. 15 people have died who cooperated with the investigation in libya, and there is no mention of hillary. basically barack obama is completely absent too. it seems like part of the negotiation that led to this report was a way to avoid casting specific blame on anybody who matters. >> i was going to say patrick kennedy, who was the under secretary, is right underneath hillary clinton takes a lot of blame. he is the one who could have called in additional security at this consolate but he seems to be the one taking the bullet. >> if you listen to the end of what jonah says, quite a claim that possibly there is a sort of plea deal going on that yes we'll get this report if indeed it does not mention perhaps hillary clinton and barack obama's name. i don't know how much more accountability we need to demand from an administration. lives were taken, brutally

taken that day. there was no indication that there were protests outside the consolate as indicated. but the last call that chris stevens made, it's disheartening to americans. i'm not sure how long we can all take some lives in deceit. is this all about politics is what everyone is asking. >> if it is, it sounds familiar. remember we had bob gates, former secretary of defense, on this program yesterday. famously one of the quotations out of the book is hillary told the president that her opposition to the 2007 surge in iraq had been political because she was facing him -- obama -- in the iowa primary. the president conceded vaguely that the opposition to the iraq surge had been political. to hear the two of them making these admissions and in front of me was as surprising as it was dismaying. >> remember marco rubio? he was during all of this saying this is all politics. this is an election year. and he's reminding all of us now that it was an election year.

this is why we didn't hear so much about it. sweep this under the rug. these are false controversies. we don't want to talk about it. >> goes against the narrative. >> not something we want to talk about publicly. here is the senator. listen. >> this is in the middle of the presidential campaign. the narrative the president was putting out is bin laden is dead and al qaeda is on the run. if that's your argument, you can't possibly say by the way, al qaeda just carried out an attack and killed four americans. they clearly had a political motive for that narrative not to be the case. >> what's interesting, just a number of weeks ago "the new york times" came out with that great big thing that said despite what republicans were saying, there was no al qaeda involved. as it turns out, they say the attackers were from two al qaeda affiliates. ansar al sharia and the al

jamal group. what was "the new york times" up to when they tried to put out that whitewash? was it to help hillary? i'm not in the mind of the reporter but we know according to this bipartisan report, it was al qaeda related and it could have been prevented. >> when you hear even dianne feinstein yesterday saying there's adequate intelligence for a warrant on the attack on benghazi. much too late the admission is coming. there is no expiration date for truth but it should have been demanded and given much earlier. we're going to head over to heather nauert. >> hi, gang. got headlines to bring you. we begin at this hour with a fox news alert. a shooting at a grocery store in indiana leaving three people dead. this happened last night around 10:00 p.m. inside martin's super market in elkhart. police say the gunman who was in his 20's walked in the store and shot a customer. he then walked 12 aisles down and shot a worker. when police arrived, they

found him pointing a gun at another employee. he then turned the gun on officers who shot and killed him. police say so far there is no indication that the shooter knew his victims. new hope this morning for the family of a u.s. army soldier captured by the military in 2009. the military got its hands on a new video that they say proves he was still alive. his family releasing this statement saying -- quote -- "continue to remain strong. your endurance will carry you to the finish line." a navy pilot in critical condition after an f.a.a. team crashed off the coast of virginia beach. the pilot was on a routine training mission when something went wrong with his plane. he ejected thousands of feet into the sky. take a look at the simulation video. it shows how violent these ejections can be. he parachuted into the atlantic ocean and a fishing boat was nearby. it was able to rescue him. the oscar nominations

out this morning but the razzy nominations for the year's worst movies already announced. take a listen. >> how did you become a cop after [bleep] >> put your hands in the air and wave them like you don't care. say ho! >> that was "grownups 2 #." it scored a leading eight nominations. the oscar nominations will be announced in beverly hills at 8:30 a.m. eastern time. we'll bring those to you live. "american hustle" and"gravity" expected to lead the nominations in the pack. those are your headlines. >> wasn't that your favorite movie? >> my kids did like "grownups 1." "grownups 2"? >> "duck dynasty is back and new faces showing up this season. >> there was a ton of controversy surrendering the return in general.

>> really? i don't remember that. >> but they came back with a bang. >> they did. >> pun intended actually, when they brought back an extraordinary member of their family. >> who we hadn't met before. her name is rebecca. she is 24 years old. she initially was, she was an exchange student from taiwan and then she became a foster child to willie and his wife. and then they eventually adopted her. she had spent some time during an internship in the fashion industry in los angeles. and last night we met her as she came home. you'll see that plus some other highlights. season 5 premier "duck dynasty." ♪ ♪ >> i got to get rebecca from the airport, flying in from los angeles. >> rebecca is an exchange student corey and i took in about ten years ago.

group texts are the worst. they are like a terrible technological snowball coming down a mountain and you can't stop it. >> how are you feelin'? >> pretty rough. carrying all these dead ducks. >> the bird brew? >> thank you. >> does that make you feel better? >> delicious. thank you. >> you ring if you need me, okay? ♪ ♪ >> this ain't working? >> ding-a-ling! >> bird flu. >> how am i going to call you? >> figure it out. >> i was wondering when that was going to happen. i wanted to show you around so you could see what a big business looks like. >> that's how he carries the flu. he goes on a movie binge. this show, the air dog

series? air bud. >> air dog. >> in marathon form? >> like a kid, get the flu and ringing the bell the whole time. >> i thought that was a nice jump back into the robertson family. what a start. >> we were lucky to spend some time with them. they are very nice folks and it's great they have expanded the circle that so many of us will be visiting every week. >> millions were watching last night again. >> thanks again for joining us on this thursday telecast of "fox & friends." coming up, no more racial profiling allowed. that's the order that could be coming from eric holder's department of justice. good idea? will it come at the cost of our national security? we're going to report and you will decide. >> did they already wait too long to get the benefits they deserve? now the white house wants to make it harder. pete hegseth is here. he says there is a better way. and he's walking right in. ♪

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>> veterans groups up in arms over a department of veterans affairs proposal to change the disability claims process. joining us now, the c.e.o. of concerned veterans for america, pete hegseth. >> good morning. >> how are you? this is disturbing, right, because the process needed to be fixed. the backlog is known. it's an issue. veterans are not getting the care they need nor the care that they deserve. what was the old process like and how is this new one even worse? >> in filing a disability claim, the old process, any submission, even a handwritten note constitutes the beginning of a claim. veterans are in different places in their lives. could be homeless. some are professionals. there's a sliding scale; right? but any submission to the v.a. says this is the beginning of my claim for disability. and the v.a. would honor

that and begin the process of gathering information. what they're saying now is a claim doesn't start until a standardized form from a veteran is submitted to the department of veterans affairs and that form had better be accurate. and they haven't said exactly how accurate it needs to be. but what this process does is shift the burden from the department of veterans affairs to the veteran. it's almost -- and you and i talked a lot about the difficulties this department has seen. and rather than say, you know, the common break-up, if someone breaks up with you, it is not you. it's me. v.a. is effectively saying it's not me. it's you. you're the reason we have a backlog. >> they're saying let's put one more thing on this individual who has given himself time and time again to this country. has the benefit on privilege of being able to come back alive here to a family, and now we're going to make it difficult for him to start this process or her when she is trying to take care of herself as best as she can. >> i think you hit the nail

on the head there. this department's back is against the wall. they are on their heels and under fire because they failed in their mission in many ways of delivering the basic care, the basic responsive care veterans deserve. what are they doing? saying it's not us. the fact we've been getting incomplete forms. not the $40 billion we've gotten. it is your fault. we need better claims for you to submit. that is why the v.a. should be under fire for this. they have been trying to put things on-line. they have not succeeded very well. they have been trying to standard pro serbgs shifting the -- standardizing the process, shifting the burden to vets groups. >> it seems like they're passing the buck by passing the burden on. but what can they do instead? they're trying to do something. give them the benefit of the doubt. >> we do need to give them the benefit of the doubt. they have spun this all the wrong way by blaming somebody else. you've got to go more

efficient with standardized forms. you've got to use computer based systems. they have to use claims process which incentivizes veterans. forcing them to say you better submit it all up front means that veteran is more intimidated in submission of that claim. maybe they get it wrong which means more back and forth with the department in order to get it right before the claim starts. >> tkors it mean the more -- or does it mean the more expensive it is to get the claim started, those will be the last ones to make it into the system and they won't be responsible to pay? >> if a guy had an incident in iraq or afghanistan, it is maddening to know that person is going to have even more i am -- even more impediments. >> thank you. coming up how many drinks does it take before your memory starts to fade? we know the exact answer and that's coming up next.

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she loves to shop online with her debit card. and so does bill, an identity thief who stole mary's identity, took over her bank accounts and stole her hard earned money. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it may take is a little misplaced information to wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft, and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. if mary had lifelock's bank account alerts, she could have been notified in time to help stop it. lifelock has the most comprehensive identity theft protection available, guarding your social security number, your money, your credit, even the equity in your home. you even get a $1 million service guarantee.

that's security no one can beat. don't wait until you become the next victim! call the number on your screen and use promo code notme for 60 days of lifelock identity theft protection and get a document shredder free. call the number on your screen or go to lifelock.com/notme. time now for quick headlines on this thursday morning. a delta flight attendant arrested. that woman right there. as she was about to board a flight at bluegrass airport in kentucky. cops say nancy brays blood alcohol level was more than three times the legal limit. oops. got pot? not a problem. travelers at the colorado spring airport who need to ditch their pot before boarding because it is legal out there can now dump their weed in an

amnesty box. recreational pot may be legal in colorado but federal agencies like the t.s.a. still consider it illegal. >> picking up that amnesty box at the end of the day. a new study found middle age men who drink heavily can expect a faster decline in memory and thinking skills. so how much is too much? and who else should be worried about this? let's ask dr. marc siegel, fox news medical a team. what does the study say specifically about men? >> first of all, it occurred in great britain. i have to tell you, some of the best beer and wine over there and alcohol. maybe that's part of the problem. i don't know if it would apply here. what it says is middle-age men, approximately 55 years old, if they drink more than two and a half drinks a day, it interferes with their decision making and ability to remember. it's over ten years and they looked at 5,000 men, 2,000 women. did not show the same effect in women. >> two and a half drinks a

day is the concern level here? >> exactly. >> women different in the study? explain that difference. >> alcohol is affecting more than just the brain. it doesn't kill brain cells the way we say. it interferes with thinking and how neurons conduct. if you're a male you get less testosterone. men need their testosterone to help them think. >> over the age of 30, testosterone starts to decline. >> already. why do we want to accelerate that? >> the alcohol reduces testosterone further. you think that is why men are putting on weight. >> in the wrong places. they get fatigued. men are more if fatigued without testosterone so of course they're not going to think as clearly. it works on all levels. it isn't just one number. the study shows one drink a

day, two drinks a day, that's okay. above two drinks a day. you're not going to sit there with a measuring cup in a bar and say i made it past two drinks, i better slow down. that is the problem. alcohol is addictive. it is going to be a problem once you start getting into that range. >> at what age should you start worrying? my producer gavin is concerned because he's middle aged like me. think about it. 50? 40? where's the cutoff? >> i don't think you should look at it that way. i think even 20 -- in other words, i don't think anyone should be drinking a lot. we go on tv and say a glass of wine is good for you, has resveratrol. we may be sending the wrong information. a lot of scientists believe alcohol is no good for you period because it is a poison, a toxin, no good for the stomach. beyond a certain amount there's direct effects on the brain. but i don't think we should be saying at all people should drink, period.

less is better. >> it would be interesting to see if you didn't drink for a month what that would do for your body. would your memory improve? would you drop weight? >> what are you doing when you're drinking? maybe you would be on the treadmill if you weren't at the bar having a drink. for people that have very stressful lives, maybe a glass of wine, glass of beer at a ball game, a little bit of alcohol may actually have a positive effect. but the problem is you don't know where to stop. >> interesting study. thanks for coming in this morning. fascinating. coming up here on the show, eric holder's justice department about to change the way federal agents fight crime. why they might not be able to look at religion, gender or even nationality to get the bad guys. could this hurt our national security? we report. you decide. then a golf store crash. no one saw it coming. the story behind that coming up.

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you heard about this great horned owl? >> no, i haven't. >> they're in missouri. there's a whole bunch story. there is a big -- there is a whole bunch of them. there is a big news story about how they're swooping down out of trees. [screaming] >> that's it. >> that's a little mean. >> i love those kind of jokes. reminds me of the scary snowman videos on youtube. you ever watch those? i could watch that for days. >> jimmy kimmel has a big show. you would have thought they could have at least hired a robotic owl. >> or the man who flies the owl. >> like an owl drone?

>> yeah. >> owls are trending. they're everywhere. >> you know what is trending at the movie theaters? "lone survivor." marcus luttrell who has been on the show, on operation in afghanistan where a number of navy seals were killed. it is interesting, the reaction from everybody i have talked to, they loved the movie. yet, there is a nitwit film critic out at the "l.a. weekly" her name is amy nicholson and she does not like this movie for a variety of reasons. she says it has too much violence and jingoism for its own good. >> she says as the film portrays them, their attitude complex war on terror... were simple. brown people bad, american people good. she says the second half of

peter berg's film here depicting what actually happened gets worse because no one speaks. then it gets even worse, she says in the article, when the guys -- and i believe she's referring to those who sacrificed their lives for our freedom -- talk. >> because she describes it as when the fire fight unfolds, she says there is 90 seconds of dialogue but a lot of swearing back and forth. these guys are dealing with gunfire. they are pinned down by a group of taliban soldiers and you're being fired upon, there's going to be some cussing. >> there should be no critique on someone's last words when they're fighting for freedom you enjoy. some would say her opinion is in the shadow of those of the families portrayed in the film and we've had the blessing and privilege of speaking to those individuals here at times at fox. i think perhaps -- let us know what you think -- maybe her next piece of writing should be an apology note. >> she apparently did go

on-line and tried to explain herself and said her comments were not directed at the seals. they were directed at the "lone survivor" director, a fellow by the name of peter berg. the intention was to criticize him. >> she slammed him for being the battle ship director. >> among other things. he will be joining us one hour from now and so we'll ask him about his feelings regarding these crazy comments. she doesn't understand what they were fighting for clearly. what is your review of her review? give us an e-mail. friends@foxnews.com. you can twitter us or also facebook. >> it is the number one movie in america and was sold out all weekend. >> she said it was going to be a flop. >> she knows her stuff. >> maybe they could have put a little diversity in there, thrown swedes in there. i've got headlines to bring you. listen to this story.

the hamas group, the terror group hamas has fresh recruits right now. in fact thousands of them. it is currently training high school students in gaza to wage jihad. take a look at this. look at that right there. more than 13,000 teenagers just completing a one-week program that trains them in how to use weapons and throw grenades. that number more than twice the enrollment from last year. compare that to what your 13-year-old is doing at home right now. see something, don't say something. attorney general eric holder is now working on new rules that would ban f.b.i. agents from questioning suspects in terror cases based on their religion or their national origin. this change is in response to complaints from muslim groups who thought they were being singled out. it would be overrule a previous law that was put in place by president george w. bush in 2003 that

made exception to cases of national security. this is developing and we'll continue to watch it. country music star trace adkins checking back into rehab after more than a decade of sobriety. he was in the middle of headlining a country music cruise but a spokesperson said when the ship arrived in jamaica he got off and headed to rehab. fore? your average day at a golf shop in tennessee? check this out. oh yeah, billy. let's watch it again. >> here's what happened apparently. we're told an employee was crawling around in the shop's attic and he comes crashing right through the

ceiling. despite that fall and surrendered by all that debris, golf shop assistants rolled in nonchalantly. nobody was hurt. and those are your headlines. funny to see, huh? >> i guess. you okay, billy? >> that hurt, that hurt. thanks, heather. >> it seems the 80's never really shr -- have gone out of style. >> for the past five years hits from the decade have been drawing sellout crowds from broadway. >> michael tammero stepped on to the broadway stage. >> rock of ages has been bringing the party to the great white way for years. recently the cast invited me back stage and gave me the chance to fulfill a life long dream. i'm making my broadway debut in rock of ages right here at the helen hayes theater. let's go back stage, see how the magic is done.

♪ ♪ rock of ages takes us back in time to 1987 when hair was big but rock stars were even bigger. first i need to learn to walk the walk before i try to play the part. fortunately matt, stage manager, gives me a quick run through. >> we're going to go through four scenes in the show. your next entrance is during the song "i want to know what love is." ♪ >> great song. a lot of good music. >> at the end of the song everyone will sort of lackluster clap and not be excited except for you. you are going to love it. for the last two choruses sing and dance with the cast on stage to don't stop believing. ♪ ♪ >> and you will be dead center. >> there is one problem with this. i have two left feet. >> i believe in you. >> off to wardrobe where i travel back in time. i think i have found my

true self and apparently i left it back in the 80's. who knew? ♪ >> look at this. the detail. >> five minutes. >> let's do it, guys. come on. >> break a leg. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ >> then it's curtain time. >> two words i thought i would never hear in my life: "broadway" and"debut." ♪ ♪ >> wow. >> man, you have lived a lot of people's dreams out right there. that is fun. >> how are the groupies? >> you can catch "rock of ages" at the helen hayes theater. i think helen hayes is

rolling over in her grave and you can catch the interviews on inthefoxlight.com and catch me on twitter. >> how long did it take to get that makeup and hair out? >> did you keep the meshed shirt? >> coming up, could the patriots be in big trouble ahead? this weekend's championship game, what may keep their superstar quarterback tom brady off the field. >> religion back in the obamacare debate. nuns say what about freedom of religion? i'm phyllis and i have diabetic nerve pain. ♪

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welcome back. quick headlines for you now. days before the a.f.c. championship game patriots quarterback tom brady taking a sick day. he missed yesterday's practice due to a mystery illness. still expected to start against the broncos on sunday. remember tebowing? there is a new craze now. lebroning named after lebron james whose exaggerated flopping craze has gone viral. it is everywhere. steve, are you lebroning? >> not yet. but it is early. president obama has long said that he is a strong supporter of individual freedoms. spoeuf i've said and i -- >> i've said and i continue to believe that we don't have to sacrifice our freedom. the freedom to live as you choose is not just american ideas. they are human rights. you see, our predecessors understood that government could not and should not solve every problem. >> so why is the administration seemingly

doing just the opposite, forcing catholic nuns to pay for contraception? here to weigh in on their fight for faith is fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. sounds like he believes in freedom. just not religious freedom. >> apparently not. obamacare, the 2,# 700 page statute with another 15,000 pages of regulations, has a lot of requirements it imposes on people and institutions. and if an institution employs 50 or more people, it has to provide those people with health care that afford, that offers sterilization, contraception and abortion. a group of nuns, the little sisters of the poor, who have taken vows of poverty, chastity and obedience, have said we don't believe in this. the catholic church doesn't permit us to believe in it. it doesn't permit us to spend our money on it. give us an exemption. the president gave an exemption to labor unions.

the president gave an exemption to certain corporations. the president delayed the onset on difficult to comply with regulations for his political pals. he is resisting mightily these nuns. why? >> yeah why? it is very clear they don't believe in abortion, don't believe in contraception. >> they condemn it and the church condemns it. spoeuf -- >> i've heard a story that the administration said ladies sign this waiver and you're off the hook but they won't do it because they stridently don't believe in any of this. and you have taken a look at the document from the administration and they are asking the nuns to do something that is crazy. >> the government revealed that it asked the nuns, each of them individually, to state in writing what their religious beliefs are. that is reprehensible that the government would ask a person in america to do that in order for them to have the freedom to practice their religion.

here's the problem. barack obama gives people exemptions from the law based on their politics but not based on their religion. and the religion, the freedom of religion, the right to practice your religion, the free exercise of religion is expressly protected from government interference in the constitution and he doesn't care about it. >> you feel so strongly about this that you have taken to the pages of the "washington times" today. you've written a great op-ed. if you would, would you read this excerpt in the paper today. >> if the government can tax you and me and selfless nuns for fidelity to long held religious beliefs while exempting others because of the fleeting political beliefs, free exercise of clause of the first amendment is meaningless. i've been ranting and raging against the n.s.a. since june. this got to me when i read the government's brief

against these nuns. >> if you would like to read the whole article go to fox news.com and you'll see the judge's opinion. and it is a good one and a lot of people feel exactly the same way. >> thank you, steve. >> e-mail us about that. that seems odd, doesn't it? has your child ever gotten a hold of your smart phone and you spent a lot of money on apps you don't want? parents, you payday may be coming. stick around for details. speaking of kids, has your child ever acted like this? >> hey dad -- >> here we go again. >> all right, sweetheart. daddy will get your golden goose as soon as you get home. >> no. i want one of those. >> the tips to teach your children appreciation. that's coming up. [ male announcer ] we could say a lot

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it's every parent's worst nightmare. your child behaving like a spoiled brat and having a major meltdown like the scene from "willie wonka." >> how can you avoid your children have an attitude of gratitude? >> joining us now is psychologist and author of parenting your powerful child, dr. kevin lehman. good morning to you. >> good morning. i think every parent had the experience of driving their kid or several kids to that cheese breath rodent's place. you empty your pockets on those machines, you pay for the pizza, drive them home and out of the six kids, how many of them say thank you? >> how do you get the appreciation from your kids? do you have to keep beating them over the head about tell me thank you, please, thank you,

thank you? >> what do you say? >> but there is something to training, training up a child as opposed to down a child. most of us train down a child. we do too many things for our children, we do their science projects. we give, give, give, give. my bride and i, we give our grandchildren little treats, but we wrap them with a $10 bill. the treats for them, the $10 is for them to find someone who could use that $10 bill and then they write it down. we've had the cutest experiences with that. >> this is one of the tips you give in terms of teaching gratitude to children. it actually helps them, even in those powerful moments they may have, to have perspective. what other tips do you have? >> they need experiences in giving. a kid doesn't understand -- appreciate anything you give them if they don't have the personal experience of giving to somebody else. your kids are going to a birthday party. moms get the gift, give it to

the kid, wrap it up and say giv. what about the kid working for some of that and having a piece of the action? >> how do you do that, give back to the family? >> everyone has jobs. when the nine-year-old doesn't clean his room, you hire the eight-year-old and pay for it out of nine-year-old's allowance. >> so no celebration party when they do the right thing, right? >> no, no celebration party. your kid brings home five a's and a b, good job. looks likes all that work you did really paid off, honey. congratulations. that'sen couragement. praise is oh, we're so proud of you. we're calling grandma right now. shear $10. it backfires. >> encouragement, not praise. >> it seems like you want your kids to grow up well round, but at the same time, a lot of us are helicopter parents. they wind up without the gratitude. you see what kids need in a good dosage is vitamin n. >> which is no. no, we're not going to go there. no, you're not going there. no, we can't afford that right

now. let kids dream. the simple things, thank you. my son was a page at the leno show. earshot a thank you note for -- we -- he wrote a thank you he note for someone. he wrote about nbc and these peacocks looking at each other. if she's 75 years old, she's had some work done. funny things. someone saw it, showed it to their boss, showed it to their boss. the president of nbc saw it and said who did that? kevin leeman. head writer at the ellen show and executive producer. so the little things, courtesy never goes out of style. parents, take the time to teach your kids that they're not the center of the universe. >> that's great. >> some of the wisdom that you get in books like "parenting your child." >> thank you. >> coming up here on the show, we've been telling you about liberal bloggers blasting a "lone survivor" as propaganda. the man behind it, peter berg,

will tell us about what he thinks about all the controversy. remember this, obamacare rap. wait 'til you see the latest the white house is trying to sell health care and the way they're doing it.pro ♪ i tell them to stop i'm trying this too. maybe this. nope. not trying that. [ femalannouncer ] ditch the diet. go on a try-it with lean cuisin still runnng in the morning? yeah. getting your vegebles every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories.

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taken twice daily, xeljanz can reduce the joint pain and swelling of moderate to severe ra, even without methotrexate. ask if xeljanz is right for you. good morning. it's thursday, january 16. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. they blamed the benghazi on this. >> this was not a preplanned, premeditated attack. it was a spontaneous reaction as a consequence of the video. >> but a new bombshell report revealing just how much the white house knew, so much they could have stopped it from happening. another scathing review about the number one movie in america right now, "lone survivor." this one accusing the director of showing, quote, brown people bad. american people good, end quote. peter berg, the director of "lone survivor," is live with us this hour. he's going to answer his

critics. >> and a home plate helmet toss leads to, believe it or not, a lawsuit. now a little league coach wants his own player, 14 years old, to pay up. a lot. did he take it too far? we're going to report, you decide. "fox & friends" hour two for this thursday starts right now. >> this is rob lowe and you're watching "fox & friends." thank you very much. welcome aboard studio e. we've got in brian kilmeade's place, clayton. >> nice to see you. thanks for having me. >> you're here on a big day. we've been talking about the benghazi attack since it happened and four brave americans died. now just yesterday, the senate select committee on intelligence issued their bipartisan report. republicans and democrats got together, looked at all the evidence, the evidence the white house and the state department would give them. they still had been stonewalling on other stuff. what we now know is that those four americans did not have to

die. it could have been prevented. despite what you read in the "new york times" just a couple of weeks ago, al-qaeda was involved. it's a mess, as we look back. >> the actual committee found that the al-qaeda groups were involved in the benghazi attack and noted over a dozen incidents leading up to that, calls for increased security. that word denied. but let's flashback. we keep hearing, what does it matter? we heard that from hillary clinton, frustrated a ton of people, four individuals' lives were brutally taken that day. and shortly thereafter, susan rice -- remember this -- she not once, not twice, not three, not four -- five times had this explanation. >> this was not a preplanned, premeditated attack. what happened initially was it was a spontaneous reaction to what had just transpired in cairo as a consequence of the

video. >> we have tony schaefer on immediately after that "new york times" report and he said this is unbelievable. my jaw dropped hearing this because all evidence pointed to al-qaeda. we knew number of offshoot groups were involved. that's what this intelligence committee found in their report, that it was a different group, it wasn't al-qaeda by name, it was different groups who had al-qaeda affiliation. furthermore, that it was coordinated, that is it might not have been the month long planning, but it was coordinated, when you have mortar attacks, firing on certain buildings that marines would have been jealous of hitting their exact targets. >> guys with al-qaeda affiliation were the leaders of the pack. that's one of the things that senator chambliss said. and the whole notion -- we heard the president and the secretary of state, we heard everybody in the administration say for a long time, it's that darn video. it wasn't and everybody knew it from the get-go. here is the senator from georgia, saxby chambliss.

>> i can tell you that within hours, saxby chambliss of the vice chairman of the committee knew it was a terrorist attack and within 24 hours knew that there was a suspended al-qaeda leader involved and maybe even more than one individual involved with an al-qaeda affiliate involved. as for what the white house knew, surely they knew more than i did, quicker than i did. >> there was a lot of questions in this report, too, as to why the military didn't have more of a presence there, why they didn't have extra security there. a lot of the blame from this report going to general martin dempsey as to why didn't we have assets in the field ready to go at that time in position and whether or not ambassador stevens had asked for help. it turns out he did ask for help a number of times. >> one of the problems was, the

c.i.a. did not reveal to the military, you know, we got an outpost. we have this place you should be covering. so what happened was you got this state department and they got people in libya asking for help. and they're being denied by washington. >> keep in mind, it is the purview of the department of defense to go ahead and provide more security. leon panetta then extraordinarily, even though people in the department of state are asking for more security? libya and benghazi, in august of 2012, a month before it all happened, he took away more security from libya. >> right. to your point, steve, captain chuck nash, he was on o'reilley, he explained how the requests were ignoreed. >> he had an embassy in tripoli had repeatedly asked for more security. he was denied and in some cases,

they didn't give him the courtesy of a response. so when outside of his agency a military officer, general ham offers him security, if he takes it when his own bosses have been saying no, you don't get it, you don't deserve it, what's he going to do? take it from the military? might look bad. >> he asked for additional help, security at the consulate. >> repeatedly. >> repeatedly. then when general ham comes to him and says, from the military, and says i know you didn't get that extra security. would you like some? twice he had to deny it because he would deny protocol in saying yes to that request. >> but who was at the helm and who could have increased that security? none other than hillary clinton. but her name only appeared once, apparently in this intelligence report. then we heard jay carney come out and say pretty definitively that they weren't finding any sort of connection to al-qaeda at the time. susan rice five times, five days later still saying, in fact, they didn't see the connection

to al-qaeda. i remember sitting with president obama on september 25th when he said they were still digging for information on what happened. they were examining what type of weapons were used to get to the bottom of it, to paraphrase there. a lot of time while that investigation was going on. still within that time. the f.b.i. was not there. >> right. >> 18 days later. >> so what was going on? let's take you back to that time. that was in september before a november presidential election. and the narrative from the administration was that bin laden was dead and al-qaeda is on the run. you know, if suddenly al-qaeda is al-qaeda, that changes everything and people are going to go, well, maybe we better give this guy a second thought. instead, it looks like they invented this narrative. it's all because of that video. and yet now, even though they had to get the information kicking and screaming, we now

know that apparently there were requests for more help and they were denied and al-qaeda, despite the "new york times," was involved. >> and we liberated libya as well. we wanted to keep that narrative going. let's check in with heather nauert. >> i have some news to bring you. we begin with a fox news alert. two women inside an indiana grocery store, a gunman's motive still remains a mystery. police say there was a man in his 20s who walked into martin's supermarket in elkhart around 10:00 o'clock last night. first he shot a worker and then walked 12 aisles over and shot a shopper. both women died. police arriving at the scene to find the shooter aiming his weapon at yet another employee. when he turned the gun on police officers fired, killing him. now it's unclear if he knew the victims. we'll watch this story. navy pilot is in critical condition at this hour after his faa team crashed off the coast of virginia beach.

the pilot was on a routine training mission when something went wrong. he ejected thousands of feet in the sky and take a look. it shows how forceful the ejections can be. he parachuted into the atlantic ocean and there was a fishing boat that was nearby to rescue him. remember this obamacare rap? ♪ new health care ♪ sign up 'cause it's hot ♪ sign up 'cause it's hot ♪ . >> commander in chief and i'm two terms strong plus i got this health care which has got it going on ♪ >> in addition to that, there is new ads tossing the ball to nba legends. according to usa today, the ads are part of a $52 million campaign. the spots will run during nba games. secretary of health and human services kathleen sebelius was in detroit saying the advertising push is only just starting. >> we have really ramped up starting in december and we intend to use every day of the

next three months to make sure to get the word out. >> both mourning and magic johnson offered up their services for free. season five of "duck dynasty" has willie's adopted 24-year-old daughter who finished a fashion internship in l.a. >> you got something big going on in l.a.? you got a big job lined up? >> not really. i'm kind of thinking about moving back home. >> really? >> just hang out for a while. >> awesome. >> just what every dad wants to hear. he said he started to get suspicious that she might be staying for a while when she brought five suitcases for a weekend visit. those are your headlines. that's one of the things i love about you. i bet you are a light packer. you are low maintenance. >> no. i come with a lot of laundry.

>> actually when we went down to see the robertson family, elisabeth and i both had little overnight bags. >> tiny. >> brian, as it turns out, brought a suitcase this big. >> diva. >> we had to wait in oversized luggage an extra hour. coming up on the show, another scathing review about the number one movie in america right now, "lone survivor." this one accusing the director of showing, quote, brown people bad. american people good. peter berg, the director, here to respond. and it may be a hollywood blockbuster, but the real "wolf of wall street" is on next. [ male announcer ] v8 v-fusion plus energy.

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money rules the world for new york stockbroker jordan bellfort in the film "the wolf of wall street". >> the real question is this, is all this legal? >> absolutely not. >> leonardo dicaprio plays jordan bellfort in the movie and there may be more trouble brewing for the real wolf of wall street. prosecutors say he's not handing over enough money to the victims of his stock scheme. charlie gasparino joins us now with the very latest. so this guy, who is depicted by

leo in the movie wound up going away to prison. >> two years. or a little more than two years. >> part of the deal was? >> you pay back your victims $110 million. he was involved and the principle character, danny porsche, as the two principals in this scheme that ripped off -- not like they ripped off the rich. they ripped off moderately not wealthy, but people with a couple hundred grand. call them up, say buy this stock. the vast majority of the stocks turn out to be scams. they would make money in the process. that's essentially what they did. they owe, both together, owe about 200. jordan owes $100 million. >> so mr. bellfort is out. he has served his time, but still owes money. there is still money he owes to people he bilked. >> that's what the government says. >> so this movie is out there, the people who are owed money are saying, he made money on the movie, shouldn't we get part of that? >> he's saying he's going to give all that money back. but here is the interesting

thing. the u.s. attorney's office is saying it's not even close to enough. it's a few million dollars. they're saying mr. bellfort is using this movie to sort of grandize himself, get promotion for himself for his side business, which is where the money is, which is where he's not paying enough restitution. mr. bellfort and his lawyers are saying they're living up to their agreement, but there is a huge court battle going on right now in a federal court between the u.s. attorney's office for the eastern district and bellfort as to how much -- he should pay back. the u.s. attorney is telling us he's trying to get out from the initial restitution agreement. he's saying he's -- >> he wants to keep the money? >> that's what the u.s. attorney's office is saying. he clearly wants to keep the money. >> that's him right there? >> that's him. i covered this stuff when i was -- >> that's why you don't need to see the movie. >> i won't see it. i'll wait 'til it comes out on dvd or netflix. these guys -- i can't tell you who is right or wrong in this

latest crisis. the u.s. attorney's office says bellfort says, but i can tell you in terms of reputations, mr. bellfort is about as low as you get. this movie and grandizes a guy that ripped off little old ladies and people with not a lot of money. and it's going to have an impact on him, helping his future business as a motivational speaker. >> don't people have google? can't they look him up? won't they know that's the guy? >> it's interesting about this, if you go on his facebook page, you wouldn't believe how many people say right on, jordan! you're doing that. if you're like that movie, i would love to hang out with you. >> great. but that's the movie. in real life, he wound up going to prison. >> couple years. turned in a lot of people. >> charlie, thank you very much. 18 minutes after the top of the hour. straight ahead, the westminster dog show opening up the doggy door. what's being done this year that has never been done before. you're going to want to hear it. then the woosification of men. an author of this book says

we're creating a nation where guys can't be guys and that's dangerous. he joins us next to explain the american boomerang. ♪ ♪ the moon in 1971. afghastan, in 2009. on the u.s.s. saratoga in 1982. [ male announcer ] once it's ened, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection. and because usaa's commitment to serve current and former miliry members and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an au insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. help keep teeth clean and breath play close.fresh and close. with beneful healthy smile snacks. with soft meaty centers and teeth cleaning texture ...it's dental that tastes so good

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headline time, news by the numbers. 17, that's the number of nonstop roots the new american airlines must drop from reagan national airport as part of the deal that paveed the way for its merger with u.s. airways, which is based there. next, 33. that's how many j.c. penney stores are closing this year. the store trying to make bigger moves to return to profitability, which is important when you're in business.

finally, 32.5 million. that's how much apple will refund parents for accidental app purchases made by kids without permission. it am wasn't accidental by the kids. the ftc ruling apple needs to make it more obvious that an actual purchase is taking place when you click that button. clay? >> thanks. does it ever happen in your house? >> come on. you know what? no. that's not what i want. >> you just said you want me to help you do the dishes. >> i want you to want to do the dishes. >> why would i want to do dish dishes? >> our next guest says men are no longer allowed to be men and says that's dangerous territory. >> that's right. joining us is the author of "american boomerang," which comes out in july. good morning. >> good morning. good to see you. how are you doing? >> you're from australia. some people raise the question, why does it take a foreigner to come to the united states to tell us that american men are on

the decline? what is happening to american men? >> it's not just american men, it's men all around the world. even in australia, we've gone from wrestling with crocodiles to wrestling with lattes. it's a phenomenon that is i think very dangerous and having a very adverse effect on men right around the world and american men are, of course, very susceptible to it. it's really important, particularly in america giving the leadership role that america has in the world, that american men be men. >> right. is this in direct relation to feminism on the rise? is it a result of society seeing men that are not as masculine and many that are as masculine being demonized? >> you hit the nail on the head. it is feminism. basically what feminism has delivered is angry women and feminine men. it emerges from this mindset that a lot of women have unfortunately bought into this destructive idea that men prevent them from being able to

achieve their goals. and from the left, from the politically correct, we have all these attacks on men. it's a very hard time to be a man in today's society. >> you gave an interview in which you said -- this sums up nicely. all aspects of men's culture has been called into question. whether it's gathering around on a sunday afternoon to watch football, whether it's going to the range and shooting guns, whether it's just being a male has now been really made suspect. is it because we've white washed the differences between the genders; that men need to be more like women. we just need to make everyone neutral. >> that's exactly right. that's exactly what's happened. we've reached a point where men, when they want to make a decision, when they want to say something, this is more than paris hilton doing a crossword. they feel uncomfortable. >> do you see this affecting national security, how a nation operates in terms of being a strong presence globally?

>> absolutely. without a doubt. i think it has wide range implications. wimps and woosies deliver mediocrity. america has always been about winning. it's pivotal to the health of the country. >> how do we teach our children to be who they are? how do we teach our boys to be boys and girls to be girls without fitting them into these stereotypes? >> we crush this mindset that seeks to squash tendencies and electivities. we encourage our to become great men and we also try and educate everybody about the importance of being a manly man as opposed to a metrosexual. >> has australia escaped this? >> not at all. we have the precise problem that america's got. it's a world wide phenomenon and we've got it. >> we're working on it together. >> absolutely.

>> nick, thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> enjoy you're writing. >> coming up, it's the number one movie in america. one journalist giving it a scathing review, calling the director unamerican. peter berg, the director of "lone survivor," there he is, he's live to give us his last word on the film. and a home plate helmet toss leads to $600,000 in a lawsuit. now little league coach wants his own player to pay up. did the coach take this too far? we report. you decide ♪ [ male announc ] your eyes. even at a distance of 10 mis... the length 146 football fields... they can see the light of a single candle. your eyes are amazing. look after them with centrum silver.

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tax season is coming up and the irs is warning people that their tax refund checks are eas. easy targets. thank you for the warning, irs. it would be a real shame if someone were unfairly stealing our money. >> ouch. >> thank you. >> welcome back. i'm clayton morris in for brian kilmeade. let's get over to heather nauert for headlines. >> how are you? >> doing great. country music star trace adkins is checking back into rehab after more than a decade of sobriety. the 52-year-old was in the middle of headlineing a group,

but a spokesperson for him says when the ship arrived in jamaica, he got off and headed to a rehab facility. this may be the world's worst would be arsonist ever. police on the trail of a guy trying and failing again and again to set an apartment on fire. look at this surveillance video. it shows him throwing a molatov cocktail five times without success. the cocktail kept falling back onto the street and that is where police found part of it. nice. it may be little league, but it is a major league lawsuit. a california little leaguer is being sued by his coach for $600,000. the coach claims that the boy threw his batting helmet into the air after scoring a winning run. the kid was excited, right? well, the helmet bounced off the ground, hit the coach in the ankle and tore his achille's tender. it is a big day for the underdogs.

westminster kennel club dog show, which always featured pure breeds, is opening the doggy door to other breeds. this is interesting. mutts can now enter a new agility category, but the best in show is for the pure breeds only. kind of fun stuff to tell you about. >> indeed. thank you very much. meanwhile, it's the number one movie at the box office all across america right now, bringing in deserved attention to our nation's heros. >> the way i see it, we got two options. one, we let them go. roll the dice. >> second, that they run down there, we got 200 on our backs. >> we can not do that. >> not a vote. we're going to cut them loose and we're going home. >> roger that, sir. >> we've also been telling you about liberal bloggers blasting the film as propaganda and this morning the man behind the film is here to give you the last word right now. joining us is peter berg, writer, executive producer and director of "lone survivor." good morning, peter. >> good morning, everybody.

>> so i'm sure you've heard a ton of accolades and comments that are so meaningful with regard to your work. it's exceptional. there is also some lefty bloggers jumping on the train here. amy nicholson is one, l.a. weekly, we discussed her quote when it came to "lone survivor." she said, as the film portrays them -- >> the seals. >> yes. they're attitudes to the incredibly complex war on terror were simple. brown people bad. american people good. what's your reaction to that? >> first of all, i try not to ever engage with film critics too much. my mom once told me, you can't allow the good words to feel too good because then you're going to allow the negative to feel real bad. so you got to try and stay in the middle and generally film makers, i think most of us try and not ever engage with any one critic. that being said, i am aware of

what this young lady said in regards to brown people being bad. i'm not sure what film she saw. marcus luttrell was saved by a man named muhammad. he and his entire village of of ans who believe were the brown skinned individuals that she was talking about actually saved marcus luttrell. they used a very old custom which is an afghan custom which basically says if you come to me and you need help and i offer you help, you are now part of my family and i will defend you with my life and these afghans did defend marcus with his life. that's a big part of "lone survivor." so i'm not cheer on what she's talking about. >> she also went after the speech. she said she took to twitter to defend her comments and she said no, i'm talking about the

director and said for 90 seconds, there is an exchange back and forth where they're under fire, where there is all this swearing back and forth. sorry, but if you're under fire from taliban soldiers, do you think there would be some swearing? what was your response to that? >> i'm going -- i don't have a lot of response. i think it's a waste of time to engage in dealing with any particular critics. i'm just really proud of everything that we all did with "lone survivor." i'm so proud of marcus luttrell who has literally dedicated his life since this tragedy happened, since 19 of his brothers were killed, to telling the story, to preserving their story for the mothers and the fathers of these soldiers who were i think some of the very best and brightest that we can offer as a country. i'm so proud that marcus wrote the book, that marcus encouraged me to make the film, and now that so many people can see this film. again, there are always going to

be critics that want to criticize. that's pretty much what they do. but the film played very well last weekend and i couldn't be happier for marcus and for the families of danny and matt and mike murphy and all the other soldiers who gave their lives for our country. >> i know for a fact that you got close to the families and you just mentioned matthew axelsson. we had his mother, donna, on our program just two days ago and she loved the movie. thought it was very realistic. you warned her it would be graphic. she knew that going in. here is a sound bite of what she told us a couple days ago. >> at the end of the movie, he shows still images of all 20 of the men and some of the images, they're in their military uniforms. sop of the images it's at their wedding with their children and i was sitting beside cindy matthews' while we were watching

this. when it came to matthew, they did a video clip from the wedding and that was the hardest because now he was alive again in movies. >> and later in the interview, she thanked you and the actor who portrayed her son for bringing him back to life for two hours. >> she's a wonderful woman. obviously very loving mother and when i read marcus luttrell's book, one of the things that i loved so much was that i was able to divorce myself from the politics of the afghan war and i think that what he did so well was to say okay, look. you might be for it, you might be against it. let's put that aside for a second and let's kind of agree that these were great men and these men had mothers and fathers and sisters and brothers and many of them had children who loved them very much.

these men went to that country for us. they went for our country. they would have gone for democratic president or republican president. they would go to protect you. they would go to protect me and these men gave their lives for that. and i believe it really is our responsibility as citizens of this country to at least acknowledge what these men and women are doing, to acknowledge the fact that there are bad people out there and there is a great need for people like matt axelsson, like marcus luttrell, like danny and michael murphy, men and women that are willing to put themselves in between us so that we can sit here and live our lives, and legitimate evil. these men deserve to be respected. we should understand how they lived and we should not be afraid to look at how they died so that -- as i would say to people, you're not criticizing the war in afghanistan enough. that's not really my goal with the film.

my goal is to show what really happened. what happens if you send men like marcus luttrell into harm's way? and if you are against the war in afghanistan, okay, that's fine. that's your right. but what are you doing about it? what are you doing to prevents men like marcus luttrell and matt and danny to have to go put themselves in that situation if you really believe the war is so bad? what are you doing? >> you highlight the incredible service and sacrifice of these men, with purely politics aside. that alone is a great service to this nation and it's why millions are showing up to the film and leaving with a new heart or deepened heart and why the families have been so moved by your work. i think this nation thanks you for that. >> it's my pleasure and my honor to do that. >> thank you very much. we know you're down in miami working on a new movie. peter berg, the director of "lone survivor," check it out. it's terrific and it is what

really happened that day. >> thanks. i was talking to a friend, former member of seal team six, said it is so authentic, what happens in the movie is just like what happens when you're pinned down in real life. >> and he was indents on making sure all those details were captured. it meant the world to him that the smallest detail was accurate as possible and i think it's a remarkable quality to have when you're doing something like you just said. >> wonderful for that movie being number one. "fox & friends" continues this morning. their story will have you fired up. former "new york times" editor criticizing a woman dying from cancer for taking her fight to twitter. peter johnson, jr. with how she's fighting back. that's next. that's right. then work with people who bring you down? >> i heard you were able to book sheryl for the show. that's awesome. >> really? she has so many requests and everything, we're going to have to spend more time. what's the point?

>> we're going to show you how to stop those negative co-workers in their tracks coming up this is for you. ♪

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us to dissect all of this. >> good morning. >> seems like that would be the worst thing the "new york times" could do, attack a woman with cancer? >> one of the most extraordinary things i've seen in a long, long time. the "new york times" bullying a mother of three, in her 40s, fighting cancer for the last seven years, invasive breast cancer that's now stage 4, fighting for her life. i won't say she became an object of derision in his column, but pretty close. basically saying, well, sometimes you need to go gently into that good knife and substance. it all began with an article by his wife who is also a cancer survivor, in an english newspaper. that article has been taken down because of an investigation at that newspaper. but let's look and see what bill keller had to say in the "new york times." he said, my father-in-law's death seemed to me a humane and honorable alternative to the frantic medical trench warfare

that makes an expensive misery of death in america. adams is the standard bearer for an approach to cancer that honors the warrior, that may raise false hopes, that implicitly seems to peg patients like my father-in-law as failures and talks about his 71-year-old father-in-law succumbing to cancer and going gently into that good night. not working as a warrior. the point is that mrs. adams said, i don't want to be a warrior. i don't want to be a hero in cancer. i just want to tweet what i'm doing every day to inspire and tell others that perhaps there is hope and there is an affirmation of life. >> why the attack on her approach to dealing with cancer and just trying to live and, in fact, telling her how she should die? n mr. keller has been criticized in terms of the facts that he put forward in the article by the public editor of the "new york times," which is a tremendous slap in the face, especially for a guy who was the former executive and editor of the paper up until 2011.

it's about cultural elites. it's about telling people what they can do with their lives. it's about saying, i know better than this homemaker from connecticut raising three children under age 16 who is fighting mightily for her life, and then imply that somehow she's become some kind of paid flak for the cancer research industry like sloan certing. it's offensive to the nth degree. people have taken to twitter. she's gotten thousands and thousands of more twitter followers now and people have written to the "new york times." it's become really an international issue about what bounds are there for a columnist in terms of taking on a woman who wants to tweet about her fight for life. >> in a way, accusing her, it seems, of calling anyone else a woos for not taking the steps to get better. is this about money? i see the word expensive. is this about a system that

costs money to keep people alive and well? >> i don't understand the personal motivations. you're right, it does go to the issue of money. in fact, incredibly, it's somehow disparages mrs. adams for taking advantage of a canine support program at the hospital here in new york and who is paying for it somehow. and that the hospital is supporting her effort to raise money for cancer research as she's getting treatment at this institution, radiation, chemotherapy, one misadventure after the next. this is a courageous american woman in the mold of robin roberts, in the mold of geraldine ferraro and lots of people that you and i both know fighting for their lives every day. she should be honored. not disdained. it's worthy of public debate, but not public contempt. and certainly not in the pages

of the "new york times." this is a personal fight that deserves public praise and acclaim. not our disdain. >> well said. peter johnson, jr., thank you for bringing this to us. >> okay. coming up, do you work with someone like this? >> oh, my god, i had the biggest workload ever. i have the world's -- oh, my god, i have the worst client ever. >> cheryl casone up next with how to stop those negative co-workers right in their tracks [ male announcer ] campbell's homestyle. mmm! this is delicious katie. it's not bad for canned soup, right? pfft! [ laughs ] you nearly had us there. canned soup. [ male announcer ] they just might think it's homemade. try campbell's homestyle soup.

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got a co-worker who always sees the glass as half empty? cheryl casone from the "fox business" network is here to tell to you stop the negativity in its tracks and joins us now. >> negativity at work is one of

the biggest problems. this is how you want to stay hired, by dealing with negative co-workers in the right way. there is a right way and a wrong way. i want to give you some examples of what not to do at work. this first one, do you ever work with somebody that seems to always need a lot of attention? >> oh, my god, i had the biggest workload ever. oh, my god, i have the worst client ever. >> who is that? >> that would be the drama queen. do you work with a drama queen? this is how you deal with these people, or the king, certainly men can be drama kings as well. don't bite when they start throwing all the drama at work. ignore it. >> it's also good -- number two on the list is my least favorite. i can't stand these people. >> yeah. do you ever work with somebody -- and you probably do 'cause we work in television -- somebody who likes to stir it up? >> oh, my god, that's insane! that's crazy. >> melissa, you're never going to believe who is getting

divorced. >> don't we all love the gossip? i love to, it's fun. but at work it can be a negative thing. especially when you're dealing with somebody who is always gossipping about your co-workers and what's going on. so what do you is challenge that person and say, really, where did you get those facts from? that's very interesting. is that going to be coming up, that person getting fired? is that going to be next week? do we have a date on that? you have to challenge that person. that's an effective way to deal with the office gossip. >> they're also related to your next one here, the downer. >> right. so look, we all have watched snl. we all loved debbie downer on "saturday night live," but nobody wants to work with debbie downer. >> i heard you were able to book sheryl for the show. that's awesome. >> really? she has so many requests and everything. we're going to have to spend more time -- what's the point. >> maybe that was donald downer. but look, these are the people that, again, you want to avoid working with them or engaging with them. if you have to work with them, you need to just have a

conversation with them and actually point out that your -- even if it's the co-worker or someone that works for you, you can say your attitude is bringing down the morale in the office. let's try and kind of see the glass half full if we can, if you don't mind. >> morale can also be a factor with this one, the victim. everything is always wrong with this person. >> it's always somebody else's fault, right? listen to this. >> the reason i brought you n i've been noticing a loft mistakes. what is going on? >> that was not my fault. i gave it to maria. >> obviously the victim, that person, somebody else didn't do their work, it wasn't me. you have to challenge that person directly, right in that moment you would have said, i've actually talked to your co-worker and truth be told, you didn't do the work and she did. there is a little bit of a lie going on here. but you have to bring these people out. >> cheryl casone g to see you. e-mail us, let us know which one of these people are you, the gossip, downer or you're not

any. coming up, how many drinks does it take before your memory starts to fade? we now have an exact number. we will reveal that number next. oh!

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good morning. today is thursday, january 16. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. brand-new report on benghazi may have hillary clinton eating these famous words. >> fact is, we had four dead americans. was it because of a protest or was it because of guys out for a walk one night and decided they'd go kill some americans? what difference at this point does it make? >> the difference between life and death because new evidence shows that the attack could have been prevented on her watch. meanwhile, see something? don't say something. eric holder's department of justice about to ban profiling in anti-terror investigations. should race and religion be

ignored is the question? another scathing review about the number one movie in america, "lone survivor." this time accusing the director of showing, quote, brown people bad. american people good, end quote. moments ago we gave director peter berg the last word and you'll hear from him straight ahead. "fox & friends" hour three starts right now. >> this is kathy ireland. you're watching "fox & friends". >> turns out she's not from ireland. >> no. >> a lot of beautiful people welcoming us in this morning. rob lowe, kathy ireland. 'cause i'm here. they needed to elevate it. >> listen to you. >> specifically requested. >> that's right. >> brian is not here, so i'm sitting in. thanks for having me. >> it's been great having you. we seconds ago played that sound bite of hillary clinton famously saying in sworn testimony, what difference does it make anyway, regarding benghazi.

i'll tell what you difference it makes, because according to a brand-new bipartisan report from the senate select committee on intelligence, here is the difference it makes. had somebody listened to the diplomats in libya and had the department of state and the military provided more security, those four americans would be alive today. that's what difference it makes. those four people were killed in benghazi because they did not get the security they needed and that is going to be a problem not only ultimately for president obama, who is in the midst of a big runup to the big election eight weeks later, but also to hillary clinton who wants to be president. >> but will it be for hillary? she's not even mentioned hardly at all in this report, like one time in this report. so it seems like somehow there must have been some discussion between these bipartisan members of the senate to say, maybe we'll leave hillary out of this and point the blame in other areas, general martin dempsey, patrick kennedy, right underneath hillary clinton for organizing and fail to go

provide security there. jonah goldberg had this on the benghazi report and he is surprised, too. listen. >> it is a very political document. it is an amazing thing to have such a searing indictment of the state department and intelligence bureaucracy and hillary clinton's name i think appeared in the entire document once. the state department made all these mistakes, it did no independent intelligence investigation after this happened, after people died. 15 people have died, cooperated with -- cooperated with the investigations in libya. and there is no mention of hillary. basically barak obama is absent, too. it seems like part of the negotiation that led to this report was a way to avoid casting specific blame on anybody who matters. >> blame and accountability, something that was indeed lacking at the time and still now. jonah makes an interesting point there. is this just about playing

politics? really, marco rubio, he's saying look, let's get the context right here. there was an election going on. the truth in terms of what happened in benghazi and the deaths that occurred, brutally at the hands of enemy, that was just a little inconvenient and here is why. >> remember, this is in the middle of the presidential campaign. the narrative the president was putting out is bin laden is dead and al-qaeda is on the run. p that's your argument, you can't possibly say, al-qaeda just carried out an attack and killed four americans. so they clearly had a political motive for that narrative not to be the case. >> what was the narrative that came out? susan rice famously and in the early hours we heard from the administration, this is based on that video. they didn't want to say, look, our people over there have been begging for more security for a very long time because that would destroy the narrative that bin laden is dead and al-qaeda is on the run. what the senators really want to know is the day after the attack, the day of the attack,

there is a meeting at the white house with the vice president, the secretary of state hillary clinton, joe biden, and leon panetta, and briefly the president. at that meeting, is that where the marching orders for explaining how the attack, the whole video thing, was that hatched there? the senators and members of the house would love to know. but so far, the white house has stonewalled. >> and fox news channel from the very beginning was all over this story and other members of the media were certainly not. they didn't even cover it at all. it was buried on multiple pages deep in newspapers to find anything about it. now you have this report that comes out this week from the senate intelligence committee. where is the media now on this story? listen to bernie goldberg on "the kelly file." >> 35 minutes on the networks on monday and tuesday when this story broke, 35 minutes on the george washington bridge traffic jam and zero, zero time on

benghazi and no major newspaper covered it either. now, one thing i know for sure, even though this -- it isn't even speculation. we all know for sure. if george bush were president and he misled the american people for several weeks and his administration did, that would get some play in the media and on television. >> the networks did, after some of the coverage covered benghazi just a little bit. but can you imagine the coverage benghazi could be getting today if chris christie were the secretary of state at the time that this happened? >> and he closed the bridge at the same time for it. >> there is clearly a double standard. but you know that. we've been telling you that for years. >> yes. we have heather nauert. you have some headlines. >> we've been following a story out of indiana. a terrible shooting there last night. a fox news alert on this subject. two women gunned down inside an indiana grocery store and this morning the gunman's motive is

still not known. police say that a man in his 20s walked into martin's supermarket in elkhart around 10:00 o'clock last night. first he shot a worker and then he walked 12 aisles over and shot a shopper. both women died. when police arrived at the scene, they found the shooter aiming his weapon at another employee. when he turned the gun on police, officers fired on him, killing him. we still don't know if he knew his victims just yet. there is new hope this morning. amazing story. this is new hope for the family of a u.s. army soldier captured by the taliban back in 2009. listen to this. the military has now received a brand-new video that was believed to have been taken within the last month which they say proves that he is still alive. his family releasing a statement sending a message directly to him. if you see this, continue to st. your endurance will carry you to the finish line. breathe.

amazing. we'll keep watching that story. a navy pilot is in critical condition at this hour after his f a 18 crashes off the coast of virginia beach. the pilot was on a routine training mission when something went wrong with the plane. he ejected thousands of feet into the sky and watch this training video. it shows just how violent these ejections can be from these planes. he parachuted into the atlantic ocean and there was a fishing boat nearby that was able to rescue him. finally, "duck dynasty" is back and as promised, we are meeting a new family member now. season five premiering with the arrival of rebecca robertson. she's willie's adopted 24-year-old daughter. she just finished a fashion internship in los angeles. listen to this. >> you got something big going in l.a.? you got a big job lined up? >> not really. i kind of am thinking about, i don't know, just moving back home. >> really? >> and just hang out for a while.

>> awesome. >> how sweet is that? willie said he started to get a little suspicious that she might be staying for a while when she brought five suitcases to visit just for a weekend. those are your headlines. are you guys heavy packers? >> yes, i am. i think i pack more than my wife does. >> i overpack for the kids all the time. all right. heather, thank you very much. number one movie in america, "lone survivor" by a mile. >> it sold out this weekend, too. they were having to cancel other shows in the same building to make room for "lone survivor." >> yes. it tells the story that marcus luttrell tells and indicates the struggles they went through, sacrificing life for our freedom. a huge success in the theaters mainly because americans are rallying behind the idea of honoring those that made the sacrifice. but there are some that are not. liberal bloggers are going wild.

one from l.a. weekly had some sharp words for the film. >> l.a. weekly was just one of those free newspapers they hand out. here is amy nicholson, a critic for it. she says essentially, as the film portrays them, navy seals, their attitudes to the incredibly complex war on terror were simple. brown people bad. american people good. okay. so that's what she says in the pages of the l.a. weekly. well, peter berg, who is the director who she was aiming those comments on and at was on this program just about 35 minutes ago and his reaction to her screwy comments were these. >> i'm not sure what film she saw. marcus luttrell was saved by a gentleman named muhammad goolah and muhammad and his entire village of afghans who i believe were the brown skinned individuals that she was talking

about actually saved marcus luttrell. you might be for it or against it. let's push that aside for a second and let's kind of agree that these were great men and these men had mothers and fathers and sisters and brothers and many of them had children who loved them very much. these men went to that country for us. they went for our country. >> and they died serving this nation. it's a real story. >> yeah. clearly that writer, according to many, does not understand what they fight for. but certainly enjoys the freedom that come from that fight. we asked you guys to e-mail us what you thought about the liberal bloggers saying that this is either propaganda and specifically article we mentioned there. this is from shane. he says, a slap in the face to these bold men. the media must not have watched the movie because peter berg showed the goodness in the hearts of both our american soldiers and locals who saved marcus' life. jeff writes us, the four

seals in the movie put their lives on the line every day so we can be free, even if that freedom involves idiots degrading them and their service. >> the critics have the right to say whatever they want and it's brave men like these who make sure that we have that right. carey says, amy nicholson completely missed the meaning of that movie. and if she wasn't so uninformed, she would have gotten it. how ignorant. >> keep it coming. what do you think about the comments regarding brown people bad. american people good. she writes that was the seals' attitude in what happened in this movie, "lone survivor". >> well, in other news, are you one of the millions of victims of a target hack? if so, can do you anything about it? bob massi with the legal rights you have. >> how many drinks does it take before your memory starts to

fade? >> i forget. >> say it again. >> what show is this? we know the exact answer. we have a specific number. stick around for that number. >> i hope it's nine. ♪ ♪ play close. good and close. help keep teeth clean and breath fresh with beneful healthy smile snacks. with soft meaty centers and teeth cleaning texture ...it's dental that tastes so good new beneful healthy smile food and snacks

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thank you! esurance. now backed by allstate. click or call. new this morning, fox news confirming congress will demand answers from target after millions and millions and millions of americans who swiped their cards at the big box store had their information stolen. target executive also testify on capitol hill next month. how it all went wrong. in the meantime, what are your rights? what if it happened to you? fox news lyle analyst bob massi is here to help. tens of millions of americans

shop at target. this also impacted, i understand, people who shopped at neiman marcus as well in the run up to christmas. so if they're sitting at home and thinking, i can't remember, i might have been there, what should you do? >> first of all, you go look at your credit card statements because it wasn't just target cards, but any kind of credit card with certain banks right now that are unsolicited. they're sending new cards, credit cards to their customers because they were used during that period of time. what it reflects really, steve, is the dependency and how technology has forced us to live a certain way and how we depend on the security hoping we're secure. this is a major, major breach with major consequences. >> absolutely. and one of the things about credit cards people always say, somebody steals your credit card and somebody runs something up, you're never responsible for that. well, that may be true, but they wind up with all the data, pin

numbers, stuff like that. they can screw up your life all over the place. >> that's the problem because what happens is the proprietary information that they receive, we don't know what and how in the future that's going to be used against us, which is one of the reasons why to target's credit, they immediately went on a mitigation type of stance saying look, we're going to monitor your credit free of charge for a year. they're putting things in place to show the public that, in fact, they want to mitigate any damage. the problem is, steve, many of us who did shop there and do shop there will never necessarily know how far this goes. that's why the congressional hearings are important 'cause we need to find out how far this thing is going to go. >> sure. and we love target. it's a fantastic store. >> love it. >> but next time go there and you swipe your card, you're thinking, is this safe? a number of people have launched a class action lawsuit. what do those people want?

>> i was there the other day and one of the customers said to the cashier, she said, wait a second. you didn't ask me for my i.d. or picture i.d that's how customers get it. here is a story about the class action. look, there is going to be a lot of smart lawyers that's going to delve into this which will help us understand exactly what happened. the thing that i want our viewers to understand, because there is some precedent on this, it's difficult to measure damage on this. we know there was negligence. we know there was an invasion of privacy. shear where there could be a problem. if through these lawsuits the lawyers find out that target knew or should have known that, in fact, there were potential breaches because of security problems, if, in fact, money should have been spent to make security safer for their customer, that's where they're vulnerable. that's where you get into things like exemplary damages and punitive damages. that's why these lawsuits are important for consumers.

but i don't want the consumer necessarily to believe they're going to get this huge payday. it may be something other than money, but it's information, which is what we want and that's why these cases become important. >> our information we want to keep secret, unless you're going to give it to somebody that you know about it as you do. >> exactly. >> thank you very much. >> steve. my pleasure. >> 20 minutes after the top of the hour. see something, don't say something. eric holder's department of justice wants to ban profiling in anti-terror investigations. the question is, should race and religion be ignored? then sometimes it's a matter of life or death. disguising yourself, who better to teach us how to hide in plain sight than a spy? who is that blond girl? stick around. ♪ ♪ new fast acting advil.

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24 minutes past the hour. quick headlines. delta flight attendant arrested as she was about to board a flight at bluegrass airport in kentucky. police say her blood alcohol level was more than three times the legal limit. and it was just your average day at a golf shop in tennessee when this happened. >> hey, ron. >> hey, billy. that hurt. >> it looked like it. an employee crawling around in the shop's attic, comes crashing through the ceiling and despite the fall, he strolls in

nonchalantly. >> he was not seriously hurt. for a c.i.a. agent keeping their disguise intact could be a matter of life or death. >> we saw a real life example in the movie "argo" when six americans were trapped in the iran hostage situations, pretended to be movie producers. >> what's your job in the movie? >> producer. >> associate producer. >> what was the last movie you produced? >> "high and dry". >> what's your middle name? what's your middle name. >> shoot him. he's an american spy. >> look, they're going to try to break you. or try to get you agitated. you have to know your resume back and front. >> you really believe your little story is going to make a difference? >> i think my story is the only thing between you and a gun to your head. >> the former chief of disguise at the c.i.a. is here and founding member of the international spy museum. her husband played by ben affleck in "argo" was single handedly credited with engineering that escape. i mean, we see that and we

think, my goodness, there is a lot that goes into switching appearance. but there are small things that you can do to really change your identity. >> there are a lot of ways to go about it, that's in "argo," what tony did really was restyle people more than actually apply classic disguises to them. it depends on what it is you're trying to do and who it is you're trying to fool and for how long. >> and we can quickly sort of jump to stereotypes is sort of the point. >> exactly. >> we're easily tricked, aren't we? >> you are. all the c.i.a. officer has to do is give you a suggestion and as viewers, you'll fill in a lot of the details. so for instance, one of the things we used to do with the f.b.i. -- >> this is at the c.i.a.? >> at the c.i.a. it's a baseball cap with a pony tail attached. >> you slap this on me to try to help me get -- >> kind of creates a story, right? >> there is a story here. >> it looks real. >> say you're in line.

it's 5:30. it's after work and you're in front of me. i look at you in that hat and the things that i know about you is that you drove in in a pick up truck, that you are standing there with a six pack of beer in your hand. i don't even have to ask. country music is playing on the radio. >> that's what i got in my car right now. >> i have the whole story of you based on that hat. >> just from the hat and pony tail. >> absolutely. >> instant history. >> i like this look. >> it's working for you. >> you just give that person a little bit of a suggestion for a disguise and we automatically jump to that conclusion. >> i told elisabeth, if a man unboutens his shirt one too many, removes his wedding ring so you can see the white band where it should be, every woman in the world will just back away from him 'cause we've all met him somewhere. we know his story. that's all you need to do. >> do you have a disguise for elisabeth? >> i do. i brought some that wouldn't totally wreck her hairdo. >> that's okay. >> when would you ever use

disguises like this in real life for people looking in? >> at the c.i.a., we use these all the time. in real life, if you're out and about doing something that you don't want to be seen doing -- >> you mean breaking the law? >> what are you suggesting, steve? >> i don't know. >> you don't have to be break the law. >> or maybe you want to get away from somebody. a lot of women are in relationships, they need to leave. >> there are lots of reasons to do this. if you look at elisabeth just wearing the construction hat, you might think, she's on some site. maybe she's a lady that holds the sign for the road crew when they're work. but if you hand elisabeth a clipboard or rolled up document, all of a sudden she's the site supervisor or maybe she's the architect and the ceo of the project. >> would she ever hang out with a guy like this? >> that's up to elisabeth. >> you want to get a beer after work? >> not in real life. >> i got a six pack in my truck. >> this is fascinating stuff.

thank you very much for joining us live and giving us some of the secrets of the c.i.a. >> you're welcome. it was my pleasure. >> this is for me. >> subtle changes. >> we're returning him into an amish woman. >> it looks like longry. >> your tax dollars going up in smoke. where food stamps are being used. in pot shots. you know her best from "saturday night live." now she's taking her comments to suburbia. walking in live, up next oh! progress-oh! [ female announcer ] with 40 delicious progresso soups at 100 calories or less, there are plenty of reasons people are saying "progress-oh!" share your progress-oh! story on progresso.com. olive garden's signature favorites weeknights are for favorites. now just $10. including everyone's favorite fettuccine alfredo

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♪ all right. we are back right now with a fox news business alert. the labor department releasing brand-new weekly jobless numbers. 326,000 first-time unemployment claims were filed last week. that is less than the experts expected and less than the week before. but one of the things we didn't hear from the monthly number is so many americans did drop out looking for work. complete coverage on this number and analysis throughout the day right here on the fox news channel. meanwhile, we're going to take a live look, los angeles getting ready for the oscar announcements. chris hemsworth, four, is going to come out to announce it. he'll bring his hammer.

he'll be live in a few minutes now. >> okay. >> so we're here in the big apple of the city. but suburbatory created characters on "saturday night live." now she's serving up laughs on that show we love. welcome. >> thank you. >> listen to this. >> we cut our romantic weekend short because we fell in love with victor huff! >> what the hell is this? >> this is your new brother, victor. we forgot to mention we also have a daughter. >> i love football. >> of course you do. >> welcome to suburgatory.

>> your character is so fun. >> completely insane. over the top and judgmental and really fun to play. i have to say. >> so the big question is, who did you base it on? >> i based -- i can't say it 'cause they wouldn't speak to me again. >> is it a real person? >> you know, a little bit. it's sort of like a sped up martha stewart. so it's a little bit of me and also a little bit of some of the more controlling women i've known in my life. >> and for the ones i played on snl. one of my favorites was you with will ferrell. what's the name of the song you were playing? >> the music teacher? >> yeah, the music teacher. >> you were playing -- was it linda vester back then? >> maybe, yes. we played a lot. i did six seasons. >> they all run together. >> it scares me, like there are sketches i don't remember anymore. >> you watch the show now? >> i do. i love it. yeah. i do. if i'm up that late.

but i try to tape it and speed through. >> it's hard to stay up that late in suburgatory. >> it is. >> do you feel for the characters in the show? we live in the suburbs and you think, is this really what it's like? >> well, i think for jane and for tessa and the characters, yeah, i think we're supposed to empathize with what it feels like to move from a really urban experience to an incredibly surreal, affluent -- >> he's a single dad. >> trying to do the best for his daughter, but it may not be such a good experience. >> it goes wrong often, as we all know. i want to talk about weight watchers and how you started working with them. did it start on twitter? >> it did. i started doing weight watchers in my real life. my husband and i lost 100 pounds all together. we both got addicted to the app because i fly to los angeles every week basically to do the show and it's incredibly hard to

create a consistent, healthy lifestyle. to even to go to meetings is hard for me. so to have the app, which is what we became literally addicted to -- >> what does it show you? >> a point tracker and has all kinds of cheat sheets that has things to help you figure out when you're at a specific restaurant. >> and you can only eat a certain number of points throughout the day. >> it helps you modify and moderate what you're putting in every day and how many calories you're burning out. so it's really basic math. it's not like a special shake or special diet. it's not food delivered. it's your food in your house and helps you learn to make those healthy choices in your own kitchen every day. but we became really huge believers in the program and i'm a comedian and i make fun of everything i do. i was making fun of it on twitter and make fun of myself because it made me laugh. i was trying to change the sheets on a bunk bed and i had broke a sweat. >> by the way t can happen. >> it's exhausting. so i started tweeting at them

and asking them how many points i was burning for this or that other thing. they somehow found it funny and hired me to represent the on-line in a partnership. >> it's great to have a sense of humor about it. >> weight loss is super humiliating and exhausting and stressful and if you can't laugh through it, then it's real challenging. >> who do you think will be best picture this year for the oscars? >> oh, jeez. i don't know. that's not about weight loss. but there is a great cookbook i should mention. >> real quick. >> what to eat now. a weight watchers go to cookbook. it's awesome. >> we thank you very much for being here -- >> there it is. it's a biopic about that book. >> what movies will get nominated for oscars? let's go out to tinseltown right now. ♪

♪ hello, everybody. good morning. and welcome to the academy of motion picture arts and sciences. i'm sheryl boone isaacs, president of the academy. i want to thank everyone for joining us for these exciting announce ams celebrating the mirror rows -- heros of movie making and lucky for us, we have a super hero here with us today. ladies and gentlemen, the very talented chris hemsworth. >> thank you very much. good morning, everyone. >> let's get right to it. the 2013 nominees for best performance by an actor in a supporting role are "captain phillips." bradley cooper in "american

hustle." michael fastbendser in "12 years a slave." jonah hill in "the wolf of wall street." and jared letto in "dallas buyer's club." >> thank you. the best performance by an actress in a supporting role, the nominees are sally hawkins in "blue jasmine." jennifer lawrence in "american hustle". "12 years a slave." julia reports in "august: osage county." and "nebraska." >> for best original song, the nominees are "alone yet not alone" from" alone yet not alone". "happy" from "despicable me 2". music and lyrics by farel williams.

"let it go" from "frozen." music and lyrics by kristen anderson lopez and robert lopez. "the moon song" from" her." music by karen oh. lyrics by karen oh and spike jonze. and "ordinary love" from mandela, long walk to freedom. music by paul huso in, dave he have beens, adam clayton and larry mullen. you may know them better as you2. lyrics by paul houston. >> for adapted screen play the nominees are, richard linkletter, julie dell fee and -- delpy. billy ray for "captain phillips." steve cougen for "philomena." john ridley for "12 years a slave." and terrence winter for "the wolf of wall street". >> for best original screenplay,

the nominees are eric warn singer and david o. russell for "american hustle." woody allen for "blue jasmine." craig borten and melissa wallic for "dallas buyer's club." spike jonze for "her." and bob nelson for "nebraska". >> for best animated feature film we are pleased to nominate "the croods." "despicable me 2". "frozen." and the "the wind rises". >> for best documentary feature,

the nominees are "the act of killing," joshua oppenheimer and southernson. "cutie and the boxer," zachary and lydia dean pillcher. "dirty wars". "the square". and "20 feet from stardom," nominees to be determined. >> the best foreign language film, the nominees are from belgium "the broken circle breakdown." from italy, "the great beauty." from denmark, "the hunt." from cambodia, "the missing picture." from palestine, "omar." >> for best achievement in

directing, david o. russell for "american hustle". alfonso car ron for "gravity." alexander payne for "nebraska." steve mcqueen for "12 years a slave." and martin scorcese for "the wolf of wall street". >> the best performance by an le nominees are amy adams in "american hustle." cate blanchett in "blue jasmine." sandra bullock in "gravity." judi dench in "philomena." and meryl streep in "august: osage county." >> for best performance by an actor in a leading role, the nominees are christian bale in "american hustle." bruce dern in "nebraska." leonardo dicaprio in "the wolf of wall street".

chiwetel ejiofor in "12 years a slave." and matthew mcconaghey and "dallas buyer's club." >> finally we are pleased to announce the film selected as the best picture nominees 2013 are "american hustle," charles rogen and john gordon and others producers. "captain phillips,". "dallas buyer's club." "gravity". "her". "nebraska". "philomena". "12 years a slave".

and "the wolf of wall street," nominees to be determined. for the complete list of all the nominations, please visit oscar.com. >> and join us sunday night, march 2, to celebrate these incredible artists films at the oscars. see you then. >> thank you. >> indeed. going to be a battle for best picture. you got "american hustle," "captain phillips," "dallas buyer's club," "gravity," "her," "philomena," "12 years a slave" and "the wolf of wall street." >> it's going to be easy for me. i've only seen one. it was "gravity." i thought it was fine and should win. >> my kids are paying attention to animated and best music between "frozen" and "despicable me 2". >> well, we're going to keep tabs on that. coming up, danica patrick making a pit stop by "fox & friends." she joins us live next. first, let's check in with

martha mccallum for a preview of what happens 14 minutes from right now. >> thanks lot. since the alarm bells went on about security and personal info on the health care web site, what's been doing to fix that? breaking news on an army sergeant held captive for years in afghanistan. and how can the f.b.i. say they will not bring charges in the irs scandal when they have really just begun the investigation? bill and i see you right here at the top of the hour [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing ]

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is your personal information safe on healthcare.gov? on capitol hill today, hearing to get to the bottom of possible gaping holes in the site's

security. this as the administration rolls out new obamacare advertising. now more on this. >> that's right. there will be a hearing on capitol hill where cyber security experts will highlight holes in healthcare.gov. that's a problem because the potential to expose sensitive personal information of people applying for coverage that's given either to healthcare.gov or the web sites that it is connected to that the government uses to verify identities and figure out whether or not somebody is eligible for a subsidy and then a lower premium. this isn't new because there was a hearing back in november where similar flaws were exposed and seen by members of congress that many of those flaws apparently have not been fixed yet. in fact, one of these so-called white hat hackers, he's a good guy says it not only took him four minutes to access 70,000 records. that was through the internet. no big hacking required. many of the specifics of this are still a secret as not to

make things too easy for anybody looking to compromise the site. but we are going to see more evidence this morning that the site is not safe. anybody watching nba games tonight's will hear a new sales pitch to get covered by two retired all stars. magic johnson and alonzo mourning. magic johnson fell ill with the aids virus and alone zoe had kidney disease. they both say their lives were saved by their health insurance, so they're urging everyone to follow their example and get covered. >> the young people not signing up in the droves they wanted. peter doocy, thanks. well, it's hard to imagine nascar driver danica patrick being under more pressure than she faced in her rookie season last year. but she's ready to take this season by storm. she's part of an expanding team that she hopes will perform better than ever. danica patrick, sped in here and joining us right now.

>> yeah, yeah. just relaxing. let other people drive in new york. >> no excuses. >> i've never driven in new york. >> are you kidding? >> no. >> does it intimidate you? >> no. >> you would intimidate everybody else. >> some cab drivers intimidate me. >> have you ever been pulled over? >> yes, i have. not in new york, though. >> okay. >> but the pressure is on, right? how do you deal with that? >> you know, there is pressure every season. there is pressure to do well for myself and my own expectations. but for the partners involved and everybody that's invested in it, the team working so hard, but i think that as time goes on, it kind of builds and the rookie season, what are the expectations? you're not sure what to expect. >> you want to win. >> you want to win. that's definitely the goal. but as time goes on, there is less and less excuses. >> true. >> somebody saw you recently and it looked like you had been working out. some have surmised maybe it's the new godaddy commercial.

>> i mean, when you don't work out, it just disappears like that. >> what happened to you? >> what is that? >> i saw this. >> just a couple extra girls and squats. >> those other people around me are real. but i'm not. >> are you in a muscle suit? >> that probably wasn't from a day of working out. that's from the go daddy shoot we did for the super bowl. >> we'll be watching. >> you are here to tell us about the healy mouth movement. >> it's kind of really the first day of pushing it. it's a new sponsor of mine starting this year. i went to new york and visited them last year and this is before we formed a formal partnership. just really got to know them. they're such a good -- like they have such great values there. >> they have a big truck. >> yeah. that's the mouth mobile. about that, they really want to

help people get oral care. 100 million americans didn't see the dentist last year. that's a lot of people. it's a dentist office on wheels. it's going to travel all over the country, small towns across america and also on top of that, traveling to small towns, when it reaches a state, that state, all the aspen dental also have a saturday during the month that's open for free oral care. so they really recognize there is a problem and they want to help it. i'm lucky enough i get to be along for it and help them do it. so here we go. it starts in february. >> do they have a web site or something if people across the country would like to see more? >> aspendentsal.com. if you want to find out when your local aspen dental is open -- >> is that the aspen dental mouth mobile out there or what? >> it might be hard to find the truck in your state, but not the office. >> all right. danica, thank you very much. we'll see you at the super bowl.

>> can't wait. >> she's going to speed off. >> we have more "fox & friends" just moments away play close. good and close.

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before we leave you, today we've got headlines. attorney general eric holder working on new rules that would ban f.b.i. agents from questioning suspects in terror cases based on their religion or national origin. this overturns a rule put in place by the bush administration that made exceptions in cases involving homeland security. and people in colorado can now use your government benefit cards in atm's in pot shops. terrific. lawmakers voting to reject a proposal that would have banned them, according to democratic lawmakers, there is no evidence they're being used to buy marijuana. and guys, here is a reason you may want to cut down on cocktails. a new study finds heavy drinking can shave six years off your memory. most at risk, guys who drink more than 2 1/2 drinks a day.

>> 2 1/2? is that heavy? >> 2 1/2. >> i'm in trouble. log on for our after the show show. thanks for letting us sit in for brian this morning. >> great job. thank you very much. >> bye, everybody. see you soon. bill: let's start with a fox news alert now because not one, not two, but three different hearings on the obamacare rollout getting underway at this hour. all three focusing on one critical and key issue and that is the lack of security at healthcare.gov. what will they find today? good morning, i'm bill hemmer as we get started here in "america's newsroom." martha: hello, everybody. good morning, bill. i'm martha maccallum. so the first hearing that is set to get underway any minute the lead witness will tell lawmakers that your sensitive personal information is no safer on the website today than it was back on october 1. bill: that's a problem. mike emanuel leads our coverage live on the hill. mike, good morning. what will come of these he