welcome to washington. i'm shannon breen. this is america's news headquarters like from our nabl nation's capital. we begin with the president's pledge to go for the power play. some are calling it an abuse of power. the president is promising to make this a year of action, including a potential on end run around congress on any number of issues. >> america does not stand still and neither will i. so wherever and whenever i can take steps without legislation to expand opportunity for more american families, that's what i'm going to do. >> it is a message white house

chief of staff highlighted on the sunday morning shows. could the president's executive use of power come back to haunt him? republicans are increasingly pushing back. there is growing opposition to the president's strategy. >> it's not the number of executive orders, it's the scope of executive orders. we have an increasingly lawless presidency where he is doing the job of congress, writing new policies and new laws without going through congress. presidents don't write laws, congress does. >> joining us now, former senator evan baye and senator, i'll start with you. you've been a legislator. how would you feel as a member of congress? certainly presidents across the political spectrum have done this. you've been sitting in congress when they've done this. do you think president obama is going too far? >> i was also an executive, shannon. i was the governor of my state for eight years and worked with the legislature when i could.

but i didn't sit there and twiddle my thumbs when the legislature wouldn't act. some of this is to be expected. particularly with the gridlock worse than ever before. without that, presidents of both parties, i remember when the democrats used to claim president bush was too aggressive with signing statements and things like that. i think this may be more aggressive than in the past, but not unexpected. >> senator kyle, when in your opinion does it cross the line when the executive branch, in essence, begins legislating? >> well, let's go back to eighth grade civics. the legislature, the congress passes the laws. the president is supposed to executor carry out the laws and the courts interpret the laws. the president has certain authorities, but i think it's very clear in the case of president obama that he's exceeded that authority in a variety of ways. he didn't like the standards under no child left behind. he waved those. he didn't like certain

eligibility under the welfare law, he waved those. he's decided to instruct law enforcement officials no longer to seek removal proceedings or deportation against classes of illegal immigrants. everybody is family with areas of obamacare which when they become difficult, if you like your doctor or your insurance company you get to keep them. under obamacare, you don't. the president said let's just forget about that for a year. the insurance companies can continue to issue policies. he has no authority under the law to do that. he has no authority under the law to waive the employer mandate, all of which he's simply doing on his own. and the courts i think will eventually catch up to this. a lot of people think he's pretty close to the -- when he declare that's he will faithfully execute the laws, he's pretty close to the line on that. >> several topics are the

subject of lawsuits now. either that lawmakers are involved in or they've filed briefs in a number of these cases dealing with the health care law, with other things they see as an overreach, senator rand paul saying he's prepping a lawsuit on the nsa. there's so many different areas at this point now. does it become more acrimonius the harder the president pushes or are lawmaker toes blame here? >> it does become more acrimonius, shannon, and i think both sides share some responsibility. if you're the president and congress is gridlocked, you don't just sit there for three or four years and say that's it, i'm not going to do much. of course you do what you can and you tend to be more aggressive. congress tends to not like that. they want to play a role and preserve their powers. i think a lot of this will be ruled on by the d.c. circuit court of appeals and ultimately about the supreme court. the president will push more aggressively and congress will

resist and push back. >> i want to talk to you both about another upcoming baths and that's over the debt ceiling. the white house signaling that the president doesn't want any strings attached, that they're essentially saying there will be no ransom over the debt ceiling. republicans sound softer this time around. no threats of shutting down the government. it doesn't sound like they've o coalesced what they've asked for in exchange for the debt ceiling. how do you see this next fight playing out? >> i don't think it will be a lot of drama. both republican leaders, john boehner and mitch mcconnell have made it clear that the u.s. will not default on its obligations. historically, the congress has tried to do something to demonstrate to the american people that it's concerned about wasteful washington spending. therefore, i think it would be wise for the president to work with them to try to pass something into law to help get a handle on our spending. but i don't expect this will be a huge amount of drama. >> senator bayh, what do you predict? >> i agree with john.

i think intaptively we've got way too much uncertainty holding back the economy anyway. the last thing we need is people worrying about defaulting on our debt. politically, things are lining up, you know, fairley well right now. there's a long way to go to the election, but running fairley well. the republicans, they had an experience with shutting down the government last year, didn't work so well. they were rescued by some of the problems with obamacare. politically, the last thing republicans need right now is a controversy about defaulting on our debt. i don't see much controversy on this. >> gentlemen, thank you both very much. >> thank you. >> thank you. opponents of the keystone pipeline are kicking into gear following a new government report. down plays that the impact it would have on the environment. they're trying to move forward with a lawsuit to keep it from happening. some are promising to hold protest vigils tomorrow and to

keep candidates from running in the 2014 midterm. president obama refused to act on the keystone pipeline in january of 2012. he said he needed more time to review the project. the white house chief of staff insists president obama will consider gop proposals on immigration reform. he also said the white house is going to step back and let congress take over the policy debate. steve joins us live with the details. >> the white house is encouraged by the progress among house republicans on this issue. even though tea party conservatives are pushing bab i there appears to be a growing consensus on immigration reform. >> i think there is broad agreement on legalization, this broad agreement on letting people work here and contribute to our economy. they've learned the language, they pay a fine, they go past a criminal background check. i think there's broad consensus. and you heard it in the president's agenda, secure the border first. >> republicans outlined their

proposal for immigration control. they're calling for border enforcement, then legal status by not citizenship for 11 million undocumented people in the u.s. the president hypotheticed next week that he might allow status but not citizenship but today it was said immigration. >> the bottom line is he does not want to see an america where we have two permanent classes, that is to say citizens and not citizens as we proceed. that's his principal. never the legal, the principals that were laid out by the republican leadership towards the end of last week, we think that's pretty good progress in this debate coming from where they were to where they are now. >> finally, republicans eric cantor and paul ryan said they they don't trust the president to enforce the immigration law, given it go it alone attitude during his state of the union address. shannon. >> thank you very much.

a how gop split appears to be emerging as many say they're not going sign on to any legislation that provides amnesty to millions here illegally at a time when millions of more citizens are under or unemployment. mel brooks of alabama is joining us and jeff devin of california. thanks for being here. >> thank you for having us. >> i want to go back to this poll which asks folks what do they thigh should be the 2014 legislative priorities for congress. gun policy, immigration, and something else. something else ranked higher than immigration. so when a lot of analysts say the gop should just stick to hammering health care, congressman, why the push for immigration now? >> first of all, i think we need to work on a variety of different issues. immigration is not only one of those issues, but immigration touches almost every single one of those issues that you named,

including the economy and its amount of debt. $1 trillion over the next two decades will be contributed to our economy through immigration reform. let's get undocumented people off of food stamps, off of welfare and paying their fair share of paying back taxes, paying fees and working towards being legal. >> congressman brooks, we have the outline of what was unveiled after your conference getaway over the next few days. what do you like? what don't you like? >> i don't think we should be addressing it right now because quite frankly, the cause of this illegal immigration problem is the president of the united states. if the president of the united states would enforce have on the books instead of promoting lawlessness, which is what barack obama does, then there would be no immigration problem today. this president is going to be in office for at least another three years. as a consequence, whatever we do

he will ig for and the bad parts is what he promotes. i'm one of those who believe it's counterprotective to promote the amnesty that the house leadership wants to promote. >> and there a lot of people who have lost trust in the white house and enforcement of these things. a lot of folks look back to 1986 when president reagan was in charge and people felt the promises they were getting there about beefing up border security and all those kinds of things didn't come to fruition. senator grassley says he regrets voting for that and what he found was that making things easier for those here illegally didn't stop the problems attracted more people to come illegally. >> i think we have to agree that we need to security or border first. we have measurements and metrics to guarantee to the american public that we did secure the border. but we have an 11 million undocumented problem that creates public safety issues, creates a number of different

issues among the wide variety here. and some of the simple things i think we have to come to great on is the kids that have been brought here through no fault of their own. one of the bills that i have is to allow them to serve in the military. we've had 660,000 men and women serve in the military as immigrants that ganl their citizenship through that process. we can find ways to come to an agreement. but doing nothing, it's a 30 year multi generational problem that has to get fixed. >> can you be convinced about the triggers for border security? is there something that can good convince you and convince people on behalf of this bill? >> president obama has such an established track record of ignoring the law or violating the law. for example, when he's giving work permits to illegal aliens in direct contra decision of federal statute, that's a

problem. there's nothing that can be done over the next three years that i think is going to address the problem of the white house refusing to obey the laws of the united states of america, refusing to obey his oath of office. and the clause in the constitution where he's supposed to enforce our laws. let me address the economics just for a second. there is compassion for illegal aliens. i understand that compassion. but my compassion is for hard working american families who, because of this huge inflex of illegal alien labor, have lost jobs and have had their wages suppressed. jeff respectfully talked about there being an increase in the gdp, that's true. so what's important is gross domestic product per capita. that's the standard living of americans and it goes down when you increase the number of illegal aliens in our country. and so from an economic standpoint, i cannot, in good conscious, support anything that's going to cost americans job, that's going to lower the wages of american families, roughly $2,000 per year on average. that's not the direction i want

to go. i was elected to represent american citizenes and i'm helpful to lawful immigrants, but illegal immigrants, go ahead and reward those who are here and give them amnesty. >> i wish we had more time. i'm not sure we would resolve this, but we'll watch to see how it is resolved. thank you both for your time today. >> thank you. >> thanks for having us. >> it is your turn to sound off at home. only 5% of registered voters think immigration reform should be a top priority for congress and president obama this year. if it's polling so low, why the push now for immigration reform? tweet us your thoughts. we will read some of your answers later in the show. countdown to kickoff, the super bowl xlviii. the denver broncos saying on the seattle seahawks at metlife stadium in new jersey. the first time it's been played in the new jersey area. security is very tight. tllg be bags searches on trains, buses, at the stadium as well as

bomb sniffing and drug sniffing dogs. helicopters in the sky. rick joins us from the stadium with more on these super security precations. >> hey, shannon. we checked out the security ourselves this morning. even with game day credentials, it's very, very tight. there are several layers of checks. each person who walks into the entrance tent gets frisked. every piece of equipment gets handed, inspected, then you have to empty your pockets and walk through an airport style detector. obviously a very, very challenging event for security. they're very experienced. they know metlife very well. they handle every single jets and giants home game. the only stadium in the country that has a home game every single weekend. they have several hundred officers working here today in conjunction with more than 100 other agencies, federal, state and locals who are providing other services to try and make sure that this super bowl is

safe and secure and the new jersey state police monitoring everything from a command post set up in a secret location. very close to metlife. stations with feetsdz from hundreds of cameras so they can keep an eye on things. i spoke to the incident commander about their efforts and about how he really can't relax for the game. >> no, we can't relax, can't let our guard down, can't watch the game. to be watching the game is basically we're not doing our job. we're here to make sure the folks watching the game are basically safe and everything that they -- we need to do provides them the comfort of watching it with no concerns. >> the good news for the police and for fans is that the weather is much warmer than they feared it would be. troop e troopers were thought to have to

be relieved every 15 minutes because it was so cold. but that's certainly not the case. we are currently outside the stadium, hope to get inside later. brian is fortunate enough to be down on the field. brian, try not to mess anything up while you're in there. >> i'll try not to. i know most of you focus on what happens on this field between the lines. but there's a team of people that work tirelessly to make this game come off. what went into it and are we on schedule? when we come back, we'll be joined exclusively by al kelly and woody johnson. those two guys are two of the people in charge of making super bowl xlviii happen. when the kickoff starts, the fun happens for you, but relief starts for them. that story coming your way when we come back right here from metlife stadium. [ male announcer ] want healthy joints?° ♪ the joint is jumpin' osteo bi-flex® elps strengthen your joints.° like calcium supplements can help your bones,

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it's no surprise the first guy is on the field today. "fox & friends" anchor and best selling author, brian is live from metlife stadium. i don't think you're going to cause any trouble, brian. >> shannon, you know me. you're being very nice to me. i don't know why.

maybe because you're trying to get tickets. but it's too late. you're still in washington. things are going business as usual. i've covered the last 15 super bowls. everything seemed to be on target. the place looks fantastic and part of the reason is because of the two guys to my immediate left. al kelly, that was easy compared to this and woody johnson, owner of the jets, co-host of this entire event, mr. tisch. how are we doing? >> it looks good. the initial buses are rolling. i got a report just before we came on here that we sold over 1 1,000 tickets per train to get here. >> and you said this is one of the hardest things you've ever done? >> it's a very challenging process. having two staits states and the geographic footprint being so wide, challenges related to

transportation, security, we hold eventes and we worked very hard to make sure we had a balance between the two states. i'm very pleased with where we ended up. i think we ended up with a really nice balance. we started on monday night .here we are. >> jersey again today. it's really worked out very nicely. >> woody, something else, we're not wearing coats, are we? >> it's very warm. it's a little bit warm. i was thinking of taking this off. >> don't do that. you still have to look like the ceo you are. that's true. >> the other thing to keep in mind, too, the security around here is tremendous. this is one year from the boston bombing and everyone knows what happened in 9/11. bob kraft told us last night one of the reasons he pushed for this super bowl was because of 9/11. >> it was given by the other 30 owners on the ballot. but i hope this makes him proud. the security, i visited command central and it's very impressive

how these officers and fbi, cia, all of the intelligence people what are involved in a level one event like this are assembled here. and processing information on a global basis realtime. so -- >> right. >> and the physical presence, you can see the officers everywhere. >> i actually began my day about two hours ago, visiting the command center here and there's 250 members of law enforcement from washington in the local area, nypd, obviously, the state troopers from new jersey running it. these guys are on it. >> so the game starts and the kickoff happens at 6:24 is expected. so the relief begins for both of you guys? >> for me, it doesn't. it's always been relief. to get it and then to work through systemically, particularly with al and in the calm manner that he's done it, we've gone through it all in a pretty seamless way. it's been difficult and it's been challenging working

politically and with law enforcement and all that. but i'm going to be a little sad in a way that i won't see al every day and that he's having to disassemble his incredibly talented staff. >> maybe you guys can vacation together and reflect back. >> we still have work to do. we want to get through it. we would love to see a great game. this is a classic matchup and hopefully it produces a classic game. part of the job is to make sure that tomorrow everybody cleans up the task. >> we've been getting the weather reports. it's supposed to snow tomorrow. not today. it's not good for the people who want to leave. i was sitting in the stadium along with 140 million others watching when the lights went out last year. who could have predicted that? what kind of contingency plans went into the power grad to make sure we get all the games with lights out and -- >> i think it's kind of funny, but the most well attended

meeting we had were with the electrical company. and so it was -- i was in a few of these meetings. and when you heard those experts talk about electricity and backup and how they were planning this, it was extremely impressive. so the likelihood of this happening, i think, is -- >> extraordinarily low. >> look, we have gone all the way back to the source of the power, protecting that source, which is obviously off-site to all of the protection, the power gets into this particular stadium. we've got the nfl to put all kinds of backup contingency necessary place. we have multiple runs of power sources for multiple arch and -- coming in here. we've brought in two or three different teams of independent consultants or worked big events just to check and double-check. >> it's not going to happen. >> and make sure it's pass protect everything. >> national television, right in the middle, bruno mars, bill

o'reiley is interviewing president obama. we have that one handled. these mini studios will collapse in the background. cheerleaders will be running in and out. there will be a horse here because the broncos are led by a bronco. then they'll get to play the game between smoke machines and everything else. that will start about 6:24 today and hopefully end around 9:30 and we'll see with the postgame and everything will be done. here is the question, woody. i've had a chance to talk to you now a couple of times. and again here today. and you also know david and you're very tight with him. me or david asmen, who do you like better? >> do i have to think that long? >> it's still david. >> who did more, jets or giants? >> equally. >> very diplomatic of you. thanks for joining us. and i'll tell you, tell dave asmen, he won again. >> game aside, which is the main attraction, i cannot wait for your part in the halftime performance. it's a secret.

we'll see you in a little bit. >> bye. >> thanks. all right. he ran the olympic games from salt lake city months after the 9/11 attack. what does former governor mitt romney think about the situation and security in sochi just days before the games are set to begin? that's next. and former senate candidate christine o'donnell says she was one of those people targeted by the irs because of her conservative beliefs. years later, she is still fighting for answers and now she has serious backing on capitol hill. she joins us live, next. too big. too small. too soft.

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check off your other headlines. a 20-year-old michigan state stoont student is dead after he and his roommate were shot in their apartment near campus. the student passed away yesterday from multiple gunshot wounds. the other victim was treated and released. police are still looking for the suspect they believe is in his 20s. they say it does not appear that this was a random shooting. the judge who prided over amanda knox's third murder trial says the verdict was not an easy one, but ultimately he agreed with the jury that she was guilty. knox says she will never willingly go back to italy to serve a sentence. mitt romney says he thinks the sochi olympics will be safe despite recent terror threats against the games. the former presidential candidate oversaw the 2002 winter olympics and says sochi has about ten times the security presence of salt lake city. and broncos quarterback peyton manning will head into today's super bowl with his fifth mvp award.

manning wasn't able to make the ceremony last night, so he sent his young son and his dad, former nfl quarterback archie manning. >> he's worked hard and his years of experience have helped. but i don't think any of us had any idea they would be as productive as they've been this year. >> the denver broncos and the seattle seahawks face off at 6:30 p.m. eastern on fox. back to you. >> thank you very much, peter. >> sure. as the irs faces growing allegations that the agency is being used to silence the administration's political opposition, one candidate who believes she was a target says she's not any closer to getting answers about what happened to her four years ago. congressional investigators in both the house and senate are demanding answers about whether 2010 senate candidate christine o'donnell's personal tax information was illegally obtained and manipulated in

order to derail her senate bid. she joins us now to discuss the latest on her case and the wider conversation about how the irs is now operating. christine, welcome. >> thank you for having me back. this is a very important topic. i appreciate you giving me this time. >> you've been looking for answers for four years. we know both in the house and senate there are congressional investigators doing the same. but the way i understand the law is that you may not ever be briefed on what happened with your tax records, something was flagged, a lien that doesn't exist as was later explained by the irs. how frustrating is it to find you may never find out what happened? >> well, i'm hoping that there's enough public outrage that this can change. i'm not the only person. what i did find out is there have been at least eight other candidates and donors who have had their tax records inappropriately accessed. what i was told by a federal investigator is that on the day i announced, my records were

accessed and coincidentally, that's when the irs made a computer error that posted an erroneous tax lien that went all over the media. there's a lot of suspicious circumstances. but right now, there are three active investigations from very powerful bodies. you've got the treasury inspector general, the house ways and means committee and the senate judiciary committee, bipartisan support. so that shows you that there's something very serious going on. but they're misusing the rule 6103 which is supposed to protect the privacy of taxpayers, like our records, but they're using it to protect the perpetrators and say that they can't disclose this information. and my response to that is, this is criminal activity. how is this abuse of power and abuse of access by government officials ever going to stop if

there aren't consequences, if there isn't real accountability other than, you know, the symbolic slap on the wrist of firing a few people? where is the justice department, demanding prosecution? where is the jail time? you know, this is criminal. >> yeah. and to that point, the treasury inspector general after senator grassley, republican, pressed for an investigation related to the familiarout from your case, at that point, the treasury found four cases since 2006, and i don't know if the number has grown since then where either donors or political candidates wrb there was something that happened from their information, the justice department declined to prosecute in those cases. what do you make of that? because you mentioned now we have a lot of investigation going on in capitol hill. there are growing calls for a special prosecutor. there are questions about one of the key attorneys who has been appointed to look into irs targeting. the attorney general eric holder

says that he has confidence in her even though there are reports that there won't be any criminal cases or filing in those cases, either. do you have confidence that there is enough spotlight on capitol hill to get some answers there? >> i think that the reason why eric holder was able to get away with not doing anything last year is because there wasn't enough focus on what's going on. if people continue to demand answers, then i believe that he will be pushed to the -- pushed against the wall. as i was told by one of the federal investigators, i either have really bad luck with the timing of all these computers glitches happening on the day that i happened to announce my u.s. senate campaign or it is a very coordinated effort involving a lot of people with a lot of power in high places. now, the fact that they're uncovering that it happened to so much people suggests the latter. so these powerful people are

going to do whatever they can to make sure this doesn't get out. but the more every day americans press, the more there's bipartisan support with my situation of getting right now and, again, i'm very grateful for that bipartisan support, the more we demand answers, the more there will be forced accountability and the justice department will have to do something. .maybe even take it to further levels. >> christine o'donnell, we have to wrap up a little bit early. a bit of breaking news. thank you very much for your time. >> thank you. thank you. this is a fox news alert. information coming in to us from the "wall street journal," it is reporting that oscar winner, the actor philips seymour hoffman has died. the journal is reporting that he was found in his apartment in new york city. the police there are reportedly investigating the cause of death. according to the "wall street journal," he was 46 years old,

found dead in his west village neighborhood in manhattan. the chief medical examiner is working to determine the exact cause of death. again, this coming from the "wall street journal" reporting at the age of 46, actor philip seymour hoffman has been found dead. we'll try to get more information on that and keep you updated. more news after this break. then we add all-natural eggs... lean antibiotic-free ham... and vermont white cheddar. get 16 grams of protein and 23 grams of whole grain in the breakfast power sandwich. getting the right nutrition isn't always easy. first, i want a way to help minimize my blood sugar spikes. then, a way to support heart health. ♪

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naproxen and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods. nsaids, like celebrex, increase the chance of serious skin or allergic reactions or stomach and intestine problems, such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur without warning and may cause death. patients also taking aspirin and the elderly are at increased risk for stomach bleeding and ulcers. don't take celebrex if you have bleeding in the stomach or intestine, or had an asthma attack, hives, other allergies to aspirin, nsaids or sulfonamides. get help right away if you have swelling of the face or throat, or trouble breathing. tell your doctor your medical history. and find an arthritis treatment for you. visit celebrex.com and ask your doctor about celebrex. for a body in motion. an update now on our breaking news, actor philip

seymour hoffman, 46 years old, found dead in his apartment. new york police are now investigating. according to new york police, they are saying and peck laspec that he was found dead in his apartment of an apparent drug overdose. there will be investigations to follow, but at this point, police are investigating the death of philip seymour hoffman found dead in his new york apartment. was it a warning or is it being taken out of context? secretary of state john kerry ruffled feathers before he left. israeli leaders are calling on comments that he made about growing threats of boycotts in israel. they're calling them total ly unexpected. the state department is claiming kerry's comments are being

misconstrued. >> this is the latest between secretary kerry and officials. kerry warning this weekend that unless a peace agreement between israel and the palestinians are reached soon, israel could face an international boycott. now, the secretary of state said failure to reach an agreement would damage israel's capacity to be a democratic state while kerry remains optimistic that a peace agreement is still possible. he said the status quo is simply not an option and that international talk of a boycott is growing. however, here in israel, kerry's comments were received not as a warning, but as a threat. benjamin netanyahu td said today an attempts to boycott are immoral and unjust. moreover, they will not achieve their goal. while other conservative politicians call kerry's comments offensive and intolerable. after months of talks, israelis

and palestinians remain far apart in terms of reaching an agreement. the biggest issues preventing a deal right now are the capital of a potential palestinian state and their impact on the security of israel. also the future of israeli settlements in the current palestinian territories. many conservative politicians here in israel simply don't accept the idea of a two-state solution and they've prevented and tried to sort of continue to criticize kerry throughout this entire process. but the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is committed to this process. he is working with kerry, but it's caused a lot of problems within his government coalition, shannon. >> connor, thank you very much for the update. christians around the world are being persecuted because of their faith. after the break, i'll sit down with a man who has seen potential fits first hand and see what if anything can stop the fight in syria. t or more on

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syria is a hotbed of violence and christians there are in danger of being persecuted for their faith. there are reports of kidnappings and beheadings leaving many christians to hide out in refugee camp. joining me is johnny moore, author and humanitarian. he has traveled to the

region to spend time with syrian refugees and christian leaders. johnny, thank you so much for coming in today. tell us what you saw firsthand there. >> what i saw blew my mind. i watch the news every day. i know about the conflict in syria and in egypt, but i was just shocked. i sat down and i talked to christian leaders. i talked to refugees. i went to the refugee camp. i guess if i summed it up in a snapshot is the arab spring produced a christian winter in a part of the world where christianity came from. egypt and syria have the largest christian populations of any nation in the middle east and they are being decimated, people being killed by the thousands. over 1,200 christian leaders killed in syria last year. in egypt we had more christian violence, more persecution in 2013 than in the previous seven centuries. this is one of the great stories of all of history and hardly anybody knows about it. >> why do you think that is

and what can people do to raise awareness? is there anything practical they can do to step in and help these folks? >> i think the reason why is because christians are pulled in between. they are not on either side of the issue. they are peace-loving people. they are not raising weapons in the conflicts. they just live there. we're talking about ten million christians in egypt, two million in syria. they are caught in the center. they are everybody's enemy. islamic radicals are moving in and making this a holy war and they are just enemies of anybody. the one village that still speaks the language of jesus has 4,000 people in it. now it has ten people in it. the virgin mayor statue -- virgin mary statue outside the flag now has an islamic flag. it is catastrophic. we need to raise our voices and help organizations on the front lines. >> you have a piece that has gotten a lot of attention to fox news.com and we'll direct folks to

that. the one thing you noted is there are many muslims in that reason very concerned and trying to protect christians as well. >> that's right. the royal family in jordan is doing a great deal to help christian leaders in syria and in egypt and in the entire region. so we need to be friends with our friends around the world and not assume everybody that is a muslim is a radical muslim. we need to educate ourselves on this issue and its christians in the west, we need to be grateful for the christians in the east. the apostle paul was converted on the road to damascus. so much of christian history comes from that place. the tragedy is christians in the west hardly have any idea at all that the road of paul is filled with bomb craters and people are dying every day. >> thank you for spotlighting. still to comes, it takes millions of dollars to run an ad for the super bowl but now one small business is given a chance to play with the big boys during the big game and they

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president obama talks about his critics, his controversies and his world with you and me, your humble correspondent. see the interview and

reaction on the next "factor." fox has confirmed that oscar winning actor phillip seymour hoffman is dead at the age of 46. in 2005 he won the best actor oscar for the movie capoti. you've seen him in the hunger games series. police say that he was found in his new york apartment today and they believe at this point he died of an apparent drug overdose. die-hard football fans may not want to hear this but for many people the best part of the super bowl is the commercials. one small business has won the chance to spread the message of girl power during the big game. brenda is here to explain. >> this story helped put the super in super bowl for one small business. it takes big bucks to buy a super bowl ad.

at $4 million for a 30-second commercial just industry giants such as beer companies and the like have been able to touchdown the huge audience that watches every year. until now. a small company that makes toys for girls will be playing with the big boys. it started with goldie block entered a contest called small business, big game. it offered a 30-second spot in the third quarter of tonight's game. for free. on-line there were votes and finalists and in a win, goldie blocks learned it will be the first small business to have a real commercial in one of the most watched shows ever. intuit picks up the $4 million tab. here's a peek of what you'll see. ♪ ♪ >> it will be a few hours before you know the super bowl champ but you just heard about a big winner no matter who takes the

championship. >> i'll be watching, how about you? >> absolutely. thank you. that is it for us in washington. the super bowl special edition on fox news is next. i'm chris wallace reporting from metlife stadium in east rutherford, new jersey, where america's biggest sports stage is set for super bowl xlviii the denver broncos and seattle seahawks face off tonight but first player safety to going international. roger goodell joins us for an exclusive interview. elway and manning. we'll talk with john elway about the roll he played in bringing peyton manning to denver and the nfl's