being nominated for a world record. a man arrested and accused of pointing a gun at a girl selling cookies. the girl knocked on the door. he answered while hold be the weapon. no one was hurt. giant waves sent hundreds of people rushing for safety as the water rushes on. "fox & friends" starts right now. bye. good morning. it is tuesday, february 4. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. government growing bigger and tkpweurg -- and bigger, but that's not hout president sees it. >> i think what used to be considered sensible we now somehow label as liberal. >> what do you think? is being liberal sensible? >> philip seymour hoffman turned his apartment into a drug den. this morning there are brand-new details about what cops found inside his house. and it's bad.

>> you ever wonder why you don't hear more jokes like this? >> i've asked regular americans to come out and tell you how the affordable care act will change your life for the better. >> i am psyched for obamacare! >> why the man behind s.n.l. says it's easier to mock republicans. "fox & friends," as far as we can tell, starts right now. hi. this is big george foreman and you're watching "fox & friends." it's a knockout in the morning. >> i would not be surprised if george foreman is watching right now because he watches in the morning. >> he loves it when we grill people. >> he's making his grills and like it when we grill. a great piece of work. >> speaking of a great piece of work, the president of the united states sat down famously with bill o'reilly on super bowl sunday and they talked for about 11 minutes.

then after that bill o'reilly asked the president, got some more questions. do you mind? the president said sure. what would you like to talk about? as it turns out, it was revealed by the president he is not, despite what some people say, is not the most liberal president in history. and listen to this exchange where bill o'reilly kind of talks about where he's from versus where the president is from and how what is now considered liberal once upon a time used to be just sensible. >> i think that you are much more friendly to a nanny state than i am. i'm more of a self-reliance guy. you're more of a big government will solve your problems guy. that's it. >> i disagree with that because i think that what used to be considered sensible, we now somehow label as liberal. think about it. social security, medicare. >> it's the freebies that are the problem.

>> welfare is worth less than it was under ronald reagan. >> take a look at the disability explosion. it is insane. the workplace isn't any more dangerous now than it was 20 years ago. it is through the roof. >> we have not massively expanded the welfare state. just not true. >> when it comes to disability, you haven't cracked down. that will be one thing to focus on. it is not his idea for welfare but what about reforming welfare. number one, he seemed very interested in the question. that seemed the base he wanted to have, but it will be interesting to see how he responds to the dollar figures. when you line up the dollar figures this administration has spent amongst the revenue that has come in and the fact that we continue to go over budget. >> to your point, i think he likes a philosophical conversation rather than a practical one in the eyes of many. but that was a heart-to-heart. that was talking declaration of independence versus declaration of

dependence. bill o'reilly says while we're having this honest moment, do you think i've been unfair to you. and listen to how the president responded. >> do you think i was unfair to you? >> absolutely, of course you are, bill, but i like you any way. >> give me how i'm unfair. give me how i'm unfair. you can't make that accusation without telling me. >> we just went through an interview in which you asked about health care not working, i.r.s. wholly corrupt, benghazi. the list of issues that you talk about -- >> these are unanswered questions. >> but thur -- they are defined by you guys in a certain way. here's what you guys have to figure out, what are you going to do when i'm gone? >> we did all right when you weren't here. ask president clinton and president bush. i gave president bush a real hard time. >> i think he really believes that. i think the president of the united states believes fox exists to criticize him. when you're in your house

and say has anyone seen my keys and somebody might retort in your house, i didn't take them. what do you mean i didn't take them. i just want to know where my keys are. when you go up to the president of the united states and say when it comes to benghazi, four people were killed in that, what did you know? i'm not accusing you of anything but what did you know? if there is something there that needs to come out, this is an opportunity. however you look at it as an accusation if it is something you don't want to approach. for example, if you believe obamacare is great, i would love to tell bill o'reilly this is where we are, this is where we started. instead the president goes there you go with health care again, there you go with benghazi again. there you go with the i.r.s. again. tell us why lois lerner had to take the fifth. tell us why the guy you put in place resigned miraculously last week. spoeupbs fox --

>> fox news, we have been asking legitimate questions and we asked legitimate questions of this administration because they have been stonewalling on lots of things, whether it is the i.r.s., benghazi, you name it, we've come up against a brick wall. and i think the president thinks it's unfair that 100% of the tv stations out there aren't being -- personally i feel the president is wrong. i think he's gotten fair treatment here. >> in part fair because it was explained to the american people and many people feel when you say we're going to have a transparent administration, we expect a transparent administration and when there are questions we expect real answers not opaque. just the truth. >> why wouldn't they put their press secretary on regularly? >> kline is on every day.

he does the gaggle that turns into a battle between him and jay carney. >> they fight with other guys too. >> not so much. >> you should be able to go in there and hop on all different out lets. i think nobody, to your point, nobody is asking these questions at all. how about none for two and a half weeks and one question might come out of nowhere and it kind of brings the president back. i think bill o'reilly will find out personally we're stunned to hear him say he's unfair. my feeling is bill was taken back by that. >> i think the left devised this argument that what they bring up, a lot of people on the right and fox news is a bunch of phony scandals. forget about the i.r.s., there is not a smidgen of corruption. the list goes on and on. >> we can't ask questions apparently. thankfully bill o'reilly did. but we can laugh. i want to you see this s.n.l. we showed a glimpse of it early on.

we hope that we can at least laugh about things. >> i've asked regular americans to come out and tell you how the affordable care act will change your life for the better. >> i am psyched for obamacare. >> there you go. i love that enthusiasm. >> because now that i've got free health care, i can get sick all the time! free med -- free medicine y'all. i've stopped watching my hands and holding subway poles, so thanks, mr. president. >> lampoons the president and health care. sat night live executive producer sat down and answered some questions. are there basic rules for what works and what doesn't work politically, and he said this: republicans are easier for us than

democrats. democrats tend to take it personally. republicans think it's funny. >> which is why that skit is a rarity. once in a while you get a little bit of that but for the most part it is on the other side. >> over the summer i had a chance to see lauren michaels. i got introduced to him. he said i know who you are. you're not mad about that thing we do, are you? i go no. i thought i would be smarter and skinnier. he told you, you heard they're not doing us any more? did you hear that? >> no. but they haven't done it for awhile. maybe when you saw lauren, it was like oh man, i saw brian kilmeade, we've got to lay off. >> yeah. there's nothing funny about that guy. >> he's got a tender spot. heather nauert, good morning. >> good morning. you guys are very funny this morning. i do have a clip for you, it is funny. first we've got other news.

a convicted killer waking up behind bars after escaping a maximum security prison in michigan. now investigators are trying to figure out how david michael elliott managed to break through two electric fences. police releasing a 911 call from a woman he kidnapped after he escaped but listen to how calm she is. >> 911. >> [inaudible] -- in indiana. getting gas. i'm being held -- i'm hostage to an escaped convict. >> you're being held hostage? >> yes. he's paying for gas. >> imagine how calm that is. elliott is serving life in prisonut parole for murdering four people. just a few hours from now autopsy results in the death of actor philip seymour hoffman will be released. this as we learn police found 70 bags of heroin inside his new york city

apartment and 20 of them were empty. cops also turning up several bags filled with about 20 hypodermic needles, five bottles of prescription pills were also found at his apartment. one of them was a drug addicts take to help them kick the habit. four people are dead but dozens more life possibly saved thanks to a hero pilot. he avoided a crowded building as his plane came crashing to the ground in nashville. listen to this. goodness. that pilot who was among the dead managed to keep his plane from hitting this crowded ymca building. the cause of that crash is under investigation. here is that clip i was telling you about. jay leno and jimmy fallon taking a walk down memory lane as jimmy gets ready to take over his post. >> please welcome jimmy fallon. [applause] >> okay. that's from fallon's first

appearance on the tonight show in 2002. look at jay leno here. it turns out leno also wore a three piece suit during his first appearance in 1977. leno's last day is this friday. fallon takes over in a few weeks. those are your headlines. i bet you two had bright blue tuxedos when you went to prom. >> powder blue. you ever think about how many men wore those pants? >> no, not until now. >> that is something to block out. >> especially on the prom. >> a dozen minutes after the top of the hour. thanks for joining us on this tuesday. >> nearly 40,000 women die from breast cancer each year but now brand-new guidelines say it is not necessary to get a yearly screening, if you can believe that. >> according to stuart

varney, you can thank the president for this. say so long to the middle class. heel tell us when we hook up his microphone. right now he can only nod and look cute. t th t th ♪ [ video game sounds ] whoa! campbell's has super mario soup. m'm. gotcha! [ video game sound ] awww. m'm! m'm! good! if you have a buness idea, we have a personalized legal solution that's right for you. with easy step-by-step guidance, we're here to help you turn your dream into a reali. start your business today with legalzoom.

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out of the shadows quietly walks out of the dark. and strike. >> you may start seeing a lot more commercials like this super bowl ad as businesses begin targeting

either the very rich or the very poor. >> about 90% of new spending over the last three years coming from the top 20% of income earners leaving some economists to contend the middle class is slowly being squeezed out. and that is what stuart varney is telling us this morning. >> i am indeed. and to president obama the middle class has been squeezed. not squeezed out. that is an exaggeration. but certainly squeezed. their buying power is down. they are suffering from president obama's policies. meanwhile the top 20% is reaping the benefits of a stock market that's doubled and a housing market that has recovered. you've got this divide, elisabeth. that is what's happening. there is a divide here between the great american middle class squeezed and that top 20% that's doing very well because of the market and the housing market. >> i'm reading here. top 20% of income earners

account for 90% of spending. that explains why we sell those kinds of ads. >> 90% of the increased spending. they're taking that chunk of increased spending. that is what they're doing. they are spending that money. that's why you're seeing all these advertisers go to upscale people. you'll see advertising for upscale hotels, brands ofly course, homes, home furnishings appliances. that is the group of people that has the money to spend. the great american middle class is kind of left out in the cold and it's because of president obama's policies. there aren't enough jobs. there aren't enough part-time jobs and along comes obamacare pushing people into part-time jobs. >> all you've got to do is go to main street. loehman out of business. in their place barneys. the middle or lower end place is being replaced by a high-end joint. >> the same thing happening

to j.c. penney's, olive garden. this for the middle class but even if you're struggling hanging on, your options are getting closed. >> the american middle class is the engine of american society. for all of those years, it was doing okay. it had its ups and downs but the middle class was doing okay. now it's squeezed. buying power is down. that is a very serious social trends. >> we just played a clip of bill o'reilly's conversation with the president of the united states. the president said the welfare state has not expanded on his watch. >> nonsense, 47 million people on food stamps. changing the rules by president obama vast expansion. earned-income tax credit, check in the mail goes out in january, expanded under president obama. the list goes on and on. extended unemployment benefits, that's an expansion of the welfare state. i disagree with the president. he has expanded it.

>> i'm sure he's watching right now. he's probably yelling at the tv. stuart, we're watching you three hours from right now over on the business channel. >> thank you very much everyone. >> coming up straight ahead on this program, heroin is not just a problem for the rich and famous. more and more kid are using it. so what do you do if you think your teenager is addicted? if you're a parent, you want to watch. >> lois lerner walked away from the i.r.s. scandal with a massive paycheck and pension. and she's not the only one making a fortune off of your dime. coming up. >> not a smidgen of trouble there. >> not a smidgen. ♪

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welcome back. quick headlines for you now. the teacher accused of sexually abusing a former student has been arrested. the 40-year-old was charged with 16 felony accounts and is expected to be arraigned thursday. she faces possible life in prison if convicted. in a few hours the oklahoma teen accused of murdering an australian baseball player for fun are due in court, they gunned down the player because they were bored. each charged with first degree murder. brian? >> the tragic death of oscar winning actor philip seymour hoffman from heroin but the drug not just a problem for the rich and famous. the drug is cheaper than ever and kids are using it at alarming rates.

from 2002 to 2011, 21% kids between 12-17 have tried heroin at least once. here to weigh in is the president of the narcotics officers association. ron, why the rise in kids' use of heroin, a drug we thought we'd see in the wood stock era in this country? >> that has been a myth that heroin has ceased to be a problem. it's been a steady problem for years, all of 38 years i've worked in law enforcement. the problem now, what we're seeing is we've had so many people abusing prescription opiates, prescription painkillers, oxycontin and others and they are expensive, $10 to $80 a tablet. kids are turning to much more powerful, easy to obtain heroin. not just kids but young adults across the country. we're seeing a dramatic increase in overdose

deaths. the real problem here has been that we've had a steady increase over the past ten years of overdoses. it's now we have more overdose deaths in 29 states than we have deaths from auto accidents. it's the number-one cause of injury death in america. about 38,000. >> they're putting additives in to make it more dangerous and more potent. what about the mixed message perhaps that's getting out there. we're hearing pot, it's legal. kids, you can use that. bad or as good as beer. don't worry about it. do you worry about kids getting a mixed message? >> absolutely. first of all, you know, marijuana 30 years ago was about 2% t.h.c. today it is 25% to 30%. 65% of all kids in treatment today are in treatment for marijuana. then we have a mixed

message with the president saying maybe it's no worse than alcohol. we know that when kids perceive harm and risk, they are less likely to try drugs. when they don't, they're more likely to try drugs. we know that alcohol first and then marijuana becomes the gateway as it changes the brain chemistry, becomes the gateway to the use of other drugs. >> you're talking to someone who studied this his entire life, close to 40 years in hraurpl. -- 40 years in law enforcement. signs to look for, kids are are secretive, change their study habit and they look as though they have been high. what can parents do about it? number one get a drug testing kit. get your kids into positive if they test positive. the only wrong thing to do is to do absolutely nothing and to think everybody is doing that. you've got to take action. it's hitting all types of kids, not just kids in the

city, not just kid in the suburbs. everywhere. >> excellent advice. the other thing that is important is clean out your medicine cabinets. 50% of these kids that start out with these painkillers are getting them out of their medicine cabinets or their friends' medicine cabinets. >> now heroin being 40% stronger, oftentimes you use it once you're addicted and that's the life and cycle you're now on. thank you, ron brooks, as we wait for the autopsy on this famous actor, it highlights the problems many other families are facing today. coming up straight ahead, are we one step closer to this? ♪ >> remember when only dad could save the day? >> coming up, the new government regulation that may become -- make that a reality. then nearly 40,000 women die from breast

year. but now brand-new guidelines say it is not necessary to get a yearly screening. dr. samadi with the details. first happy birthday to singer alice cooper. he's 56. his eye liner is 41. lobsterfest is the king of all promotions. the coconut maine tail in new lober in paradise -- amazing! [ male announcer ] don't miss red lobster's lobsteest! with the year's largest selection of lobster entrees, you won't find choices like these anywhere else. my favorite is lobster lover's dream! the dueling lobster ils are both winners. [ male announcer ] two maine lobster tails, one crb-stuffed, anone topped with savory garlic shrimp. nobody does lobster like red lobster. [ male announcer ] hurry in to red lobster. and sea food differently. ♪

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♪ we got a call ♪ breaking news ♪ going close ♪ going close ♪ very, very frightening ♪ because it's on >> i would love to receive that message. it is your shot of the morning. this might be the best message ever. the principal and drama teacher in louisville, kentucky, got together to announce a snowy day and decided against a typical message. you can see why it's going viral. >> if i got that message, i think i might think it is a prank call. a couple of guys singing on the phone. >> we're going to have tony

dungee on later. we'll talk to dr. samadi, but what do we do now? >> we talk to her. >> i didn't want to toss too far and hurt my arm. i wanted to go toss here, stop and then go. >> i'll take it from here. good morning. hope you're to have a great day. a big meeting today at the white house between president obama and the top u.s. commander in afghanistan. the two are expected to talk about keeping american troops in afghanistan past 2014. dunford disagrees with the president's stance on the issue saying there should be a heavier presence there. this is "the new york times" report today that afghan president hamid karzai has been engaging in secret peace talks with the taliban. those talks should not be very successful and that could possibly explain why karzai continues to push back on a security deal with the united states. we'll keep you posted. the new embattled i.r.s., it is now

reinstating employee bonuses claiming it needs to boost workplace morale. according to the new commissioner the i.r.s. will be paying out a total of $62.5 million. this comes after a troubled year at the i.r.s. including that little scandal that targeted conservatives. cars that talk to each other on the road sounds like something out of a futuristic movie, right? well, it may be a whole lot closer than you think. ♪ >> remember when only dad could save the day? >> well, the government apparently working to make cars safer by equipping them with new technology that would transmit the car location, speed and other factors to nearby cars. it's called vehicle to vehicle communication. it is said it can cut down on 80% of accidents. the technology still a few years away but the feds

hope it is in all new cars by 2017. to have it on a big s.u.v., i wouldn't mind that. >> i thought that was a great commercial too. >> another super bowl commercial we're featuring this morning. in the meantime let's go outside where maria molina, a big storm's coming. >> that's right. we have three storms we're talking about this week. we had the first one yesterday. i want to show you some of these snowfall totals because they were very significant across parts of the tristate. sections of connecticut picking up over nine inches of snow and the same going for portions of new jersey. our next winter storm already underway across the center of the country early this morning for parts of oklahoma, kansas and into missouri we have widespread winter storm warnings in effect and we can see as much as 6 to even 10 inches of snow for places like kansas city. a huge story throughout the day out here across sections of the plains. south of that heavy snow, freezing rain, about a tenth of an inch of ice

possible. in the northeast that storm is heading our way, we could be seeing more snowfall accumulations tonight into tomorrow morning. as i toss it back inside, i want to mention in the new york city area we could see freezing rain mixing in with that. a tough forecast during the overnight hours. >> slippery getting in to work tomorrow. >> triple threat of snow this week. in other news, a controversial new cancer study suggesting women over 50 should have fewer mammograms to save money. one checkup every two years instead of the annual guidelines in place. >> that would save the health care industry billions of dollars but what would it mean for women's health? dr. samadi reporting for duty. what their suggestion is rather than every year, every other year. >> the u.s. task force said in 2009 you're not going to save more lives by doing

mammograms every year so go to every other year. this is a study just published. it could be very confusing. this is a huge debate out there. what they are saying is you're going to find more cancers that may not be lethal. you add more to the health care system. the argument against this is we have about 30,000, 40,000 people dying from breast cancer every year. and by not screening you're going to add another 10,000 deaths in addition to this. now there are three packages out there that i want people to know. american cancer society recommends starting screening at the age of 40 because we have a lot of people dying between 40 and 50. you don't want to skip your mammogram. that will cost you about $10 billion. that's a good package that a lot of people should be screened and know what the data is. this package which is every other year one will bring the cost to about $3.5 billion. that means starting 50 to 74 every other year you get mammogram. how much do you save? $7 billion.

that is the premium. this is gold. now silver is between 50 to 70, that will cost $2.6 billion. we can talk about costs and health care but it's very difficult to tell someone, a patient in front of me, i'm a prostate cancer expert. when i see someone over there and i say it's going to cost too much to do this screening when you find the cancer spread to their bone and spread, there is no money, there is no value when you deal with families. the emotional part there is the life we're saving as doctors and there's these billions. knowing that information, steve, brian, and this is extremely important to know what we're doing. you should be a huge advocate for mammograms and women out there. >> every woman in my cancer has had breast cancer so i take it personally. i don't understand how you have one in eight women diagnosed and losing their lives to breast cancer, we know that time is a lifesaver when it comes to

early detection. one in eight. i don't understand why the government would want to risk this on the back of women, literally on the breasts of women to save money. >> one in eight in women and one in six among men are getting breast cancer and prostate cancer. these two diseases are going way, way parallel. i've said it also that i give credit to women that they are still pushing for mammograms and guys unfortunately, after super bowl, they don't want to hear about the p.s.a. you've got to get screened. the question brian always brings up, does every mammogram and every p.s.a. mean biopsy and boss die kwrop is i mean real treatment? you've got to be smart about it and get a second opinion. but to walk away, that is bad -- >> i can't believe how predictable i've become. make the tests cheaper, don't cut out the tests. >> that is the way to go. we're going to post a lot of this on

roboticoncology.com. if you're diagnosed with prostate cancer, call in. >> straight ahead, 19 minutes before the top of the hour, the call you don't want to return. the brand-new scam hitting your wallet just by dialing your number. >> a church being seized by the city to make way for an $85 million soccer stadium. >> keep me out of this segment. >> judge napolitano here next. ♪ i ys say be thman with the plan but with less ergy, moodiness, i had to do something. i saw mdoctor.

a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the onlynderarm low t treaent that can restore t vels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especlly those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoidt where axirons applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or incased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctorbout all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased sk of prostate cancer, worsening prostate symptoms, decreased sperm count, ankle, feet or body swelling, enlarged or painful breasts, problems breathing while sleeping and blood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness or irritation where applied, increased red blood cell count, common side effects include skin redness headache, diarrhea, vomiting, and increase in psa. ask your doctor about axiron. why do people count on sunsweet pruneit's made only from prunes, the inothing else. it works, simple as that.

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quick headlines. a new credit card data breach, this time targeting hotel guests. the breach happened between march 20 and december 16 of last year at 14 hotels including the marriott, the hilton, and the sheraton. and if you missed a call from a number with the area code 473, don't call back. it could be the new one ring phone scam. if you call back the number, the number routes you to an international chat line. you'll get hit with a $20 fee plus up to $9 per minute. i don't know what we'd say to other countries chatting in other languages. steve? >> my wife has been getting that phone number. >> really? >> i'm not kidding. it calls four times a day for one ring. any way we'll get right on that. actually the judge has his hands full right now. it is a case of god versus major league soccer. a florida court ruling an orlando church may be seized and destroyed, leveled to build a new $85

million major league soccer stadium. the court claims it's perfectly legal under eminent domain. here to weigh in is fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. judge, there are two phases to this process, the first one is whether or not they can do it. this judge down there said yes they can. now all they've got to do is figure out how much it's going to cost. >> it's actually, for the people that worship at this church even worse because if the church and the city cannot agree on what the value of the church is, the city still gets the property and still can demolish the church, and then a judge and jury will decide later, probably after the stadium is built, what the value of the church is. i must tell you in the years that i've been studying the constitution and teaching it and lecturing on it and doing my best to explain it, i have never seen this conflict. the right to free expression of religion versus the right of the state to condemn real estate and then sell it to

somebody else. the state doesn't even own this, own this stadium. because this right of free expression of religion is not only a natural right we all have, it's expressly one would think they could look elsewhere for the parking lot adjacent to the stadium rather than to destroy a church. >> such a good point. the first stage the judge went through was whether or not they can seize the property, the church property, by eminent domain. and she said yes. >> she just did not see it the way i do, which is that the fundamental right to religion -- >> trumps. >> trumps the ability of the city to build this stadium when and where they want to build it. >> she declared the city can take it. it is in the city's best interest to build this soccer joint. now what they've got to do is figure out a fair price. the city has offered $1.5 million for that property. >> and the church elders

say it will cost them $35 million to relocate and rebuild. guess what? in the interim while that soccer stadium is being built, while kilmeade and his buddies are enjoying that great game of soccer, these people will be without a church because of the government. think of this, the government could trample as many churches as it wants if it has the cash with which to do so under this bizarre theory. >> the city is offering $1.5 million. i don't know of many churches that could completely move somewhere else and establish a new parish, a new congregation for $1.5 million. >> it is a negotiation tactic. it is obviously worth many times $1.5 million and i understand the city low balling it but i don't understand the city claiming it can put a church out of business. very bad precedent. i'm very worried about this. >> you say the judge got it wrong?

>> i do. i think it will be reversed but the church will be gone by the time it is reversed because these condemnation cases the city takes the property first and worries about what it is worth and who owns the property later. >> thank you, judge. kilmeade, it's soccer. e-mail us about that. do you think it is appropriate what the city is doing down there, tear down the church for a soccer stadium. coming up, what president obama said to bill o'reilly and what charles krauthammer calls delusional. a storm that brought a city in the south to a standstill but the weather not stopping this doctor. wait until you hear how far he went to save a total stranger's life. ♪ good job!

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s. welcome back. an epic snow storm hittingth south, turning thousands of cars on the road, including one doctor, on his way to perform emergency brain surgery. but he did not let the weather stop him because driving was impossible. he walked six miles to the hospital in the snow and ice. ultimately saving his patient's life. joining us now is that brave doctor. good morning, doctor. you are -- we are going to call you hero. dr. hero. i know you don't want to hear that, but there aren't many that would be willing to walk the distance you did. so you get a text, as i understand it, that there was bleeding on the brain, which

meant you needed to perform emergency surgery. i know you tried to get in the car. that didn't work. what happened next? >> well, i knew i had to get there, so i left my car in the parking lot and rolled down a mountain and started walking. >> the walk was a total of six miles. not an easy one in the snow, i'm sure. was there ever a moment you thought, i'm not going to make it there. this is a bad deck of cards today? >> no. no, there is no doubt in my mind we were going to make it. >> as i understand it, the patient with the brain problem had a 90% chance of death without surgery. you gave that person at least 100% chance to live by making that walk. what did the family of this patient have to say when you showed up? >> i think they were very appreciative. they were actually in the room with the patient and the nurses were texting me back and forth about the condition and we were preparing the patient for

surgery, giving medication, giving things ready. so they kind of followed the progress. we were kind of say, where you at now? i'm kind of giving where i was and trying to find someone to help me get to the hospital. so they were very appreciative when i got there. we took the patient straight to surgery, the team was ready and we moved on. >> took you about two hours to get there. pretty fast even in the snow. i knew you needed to take a break. is it true you took a break in an ambulance, you would warm up. there was no time where you thought, you know what? i don't even know if this is possible. i'm not going to get there? >> no. i was going to get there one way or the other. there was not a doubt in my mind. yeah, i took a break in an ambulance and when i got close to the hospital a passer-by picked me up for the remaining. but basically there was no doubt. you have to do the right thing. >> they were literally counting on you. you were the only brain surgeon in the hospital at the time.

without you what would have happened? >> well, i don't think the patient would have made it. that's not going to happen. >> doctor, you are a hero. i know in the mind of that family and so many others, i know you have two surgeries to get to and i know nothing is going to stop you from getting this this morning. we want to thank you for being with us today. we're so thankful for the service you offer. >> thank you. >> what a hero. coming up, it's a bill providing educational aid to our nation's heros. but that's not how the president sees it. >> we have not massively expanded the welfare state. that's just not true. g.i. bill is in any state. >> now the president comparing food stamps to helping our vets? more bill o'reilly's exclusive interview talking about that at the head. plus, the video you'll be talking about all day. a man riding this massive wave

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including unlimited talk and text. plus free world messaging unlimited for three months. that's powerful. verizon. act now and get the samsung galaxy s4-- now just $99.99. good morning. it's tuesday, february 4. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we start with a fox news alert. cold blooded killer who escaped prison through two electric fences back behind bars this morning of the but how did he do that? we'll let you know. president obama and bill o'reilly going head to head about fairness? >> do you think i'm unfair to you? >> of course, but i like you anyway. >> how am i unfair? >> well, plus, you won't believe what the president is taking credit for. >> businessman is driving jeopardy fans crazy.

>> i'm returning champion arthur chiou from broad view heights. >> his strategy making him apparently filthy rich. what's his secret to winning? stick around because "fox & friends" hour two for this tuesday starts right now. >> in the form of a question. >> it's time for "fox & friends" we've got part 2 of bill o'reilly's interview with president obama. and is he more relaxed. it's going to be live, unscripted, uncut. you don't know what's going to happen. and you just know when the cameras went off when the live cameras went off, i was curious to see what part 2 was about and i think you can make a statement this is probably more intriguing than the live portion of the interview. >> i think many are willing to give bill o'reilly an mvp award for the pregame interview that he had and moving on last

night -- they had a candid conversation and he actually asked the president if he thought he had been fair. listen to how the president responded. >> you think i'm unfair to you? >> absolute israeli, of course you are, bill. but i like you anyway. >> give me how i'm unfair. >> look -- >> come on of the you -- you can't make that exaggeration without telling me. >> you asked about the health care not work, irs were we wholey corrupt, benghazi. so the list of issues that you talk about -- >> these are unanswered questions. >> they are defined by you guys. here is what you have to figure out, what are you going to do when i'm gone? >> i was here when you weren't here. >> president bush, i gave president bush a real hard time. >> you know what? with this administration, it's all about fairness unless it's fox and then they're unfair. look, we're just simply asking

legitimate questions. the administration has stonewalled on many things. they just pointed out benghazi, the affordable care act, the irs and things like that. so charles krauthammer, here is a sound bite of him from last night. we're being unfair about that? well, he, the president, thinks benghazi is simply a phony scandal. a distraction. listen to this. >> he thinks it's unimportant, then he's delusional and i think he's not a delusional man. i think he's also very smart. i think he largely pretends that these are distractions, that these are stuff invented by fox as a way to deflect them. look, benghazi is a disaster and it really sits at his door and at secretary clinton's door and he knows that. and when he tells you that they were straight with this, this is simply not true. the fact that a week after it happened he's on "the view" and

he pretends they're still looking into this to see whether it was an out of control demonstration is shocking. >> how handy we would have somebody who was on "the view" on the couch that day. >> that's why i came here today. >> thank you. >> you remember? >> like it was yesterday. that was a disturbing day for many reasons. four americans dead. we were just over a week out of benghazi and losing four of our greatest there and the president is sitting on the couch with six women, one of whom is his wife, i believe, and he was asked about benghazi and what it was to define it. take a listen. >> well, we're still doing an investigation. there is no doubt that the kind of weapons that were used, the ongoing assault, that it wasn't just a mob action. we don't have all the information yet and so we're still gathering it. >> almost two weeks after --

>> still pushing that story. >> yeah. still pushing that story. so not giving the full truth. here is why i had a problem with it, because this was during a campaign. it was during the campaign, coming to speak to women. why? because their votes are important. women expect honest answers. he's sitting this with six women, one of whom happens to be the most important woman to him, his wife. when asked a direct question, he then says, not a direct truth. give us the whole truth. handlee truth? can they not -- we not smart enough to handle the whole truth, which we know, according to a bipartisan report, that there was information out there that could have been shared. so at least if the whole truth was out there, perhaps those votes that he was counting on would not have been. >> the topics are valid and the way they were presented to him were you screwed up benghazi and lied to us. it was what happened in benghazi? what happened with health care? if you want to address these

issues that are the most important within your administration or at least the top tie or top ten, why wouldn't you use that as an opportunity to tell a 40 million to 80 million-person audience your view of these issues that are lingering around you? instead, the way you guys couch them, i don't like it. there is no logic to it. there was a scandal and they said they were making -- he looked over and he said, ask me the toughest questions possible. it does me no good to ask easy questions. i want this to end now. >> that's what the president wanted to do. he had been saying, bin laden is dead and al-qaeda is on the run. then if he would have come out on the couch and said, you know what, it's terrorism, as they knew in the intelligence community, that would change everything. katherine hedge it a great

report. it this explains everything, former c.i.a. director may have altered the benghazi talking points to help barak obama get reelected. september 15, the day before susan rice went out on television, he got an e-mail from the station chief in libya and said clearly the attack was not because of the protest or a videotape. morell had cut the word islamic and left the word demonstration. so he left the word demonstration there. then two days later, september 16, he e-mailed tripoli asking for more information. once again they said no protest. lindsey graham sat down with mr. morell and susan rice in november behind closed doors and essentially mike morell lied to him. listen to this. >> he told me the f.b.i. had changed the talking points. i went out of the meeting, issued a press statement. this was the third group

supposedly responsible for changing the talking points. within 24 hours, i got a call from the c.i.a. saying no, he misspoke. it was the c.i.a. so what i found curious is that he did not accept responsibility for changing the talking points. he told me the f.b.i. had done this. i called the f.b.i they went ballistic and i'm sure somebody from the f.b.i. called mike morell. but within 24 hours, his statement was changed where he admitted the c.i.a. had done it. >> here is the component you need to know about right now. according to the heritage report, perhaps mr. morell has political ambitions because currently he works at beacon global strategies, which is a government relations firm founded by hillary clinton confidante, phillippe reins. perhaps one could connect dots. maybe it wasn't just to help

barak obama get reelected in 2012. perhaps it was to help hillary clinton in 2016. >> i know he was part of a report that came forward that the president would ultimately make his decision on. >> lot of questions. >> obviously these are questions that show it's valid to ask the president this. at the very least, there are unopened things and there are circles that have to be looked at. >> sure. are there many versions of the truth or just one? do you change the story depending on who is in front of you? well, then, you may have some repercussions down the line. we haven't seen them yet. here is a woman who can handle the truth. heather nauert. >> all right. good morning. hope you're all you have to a great day. we have a fox news alert. a convicted killer waking up behind bars after he escaped a maximum security prison in michigan. we first told but this story yesterday. now investigators this morning are trying to find out how michael david elliott managed to break through two electric fences at a maximum security

prison. also new, police just releasing this 911 call from the woman he kidnapped after he escaped. but listen to how calm she is. >> 911. >> yes. i'm at a gas station in indiana. i'm getting gas. i'm hostage from an escaped convict. >> yeah being held hostage? >> yeah. he's in paying for gas. >> how lucky she is today. elliott is serving life in prison without parole, a very dangerous guy. he murdered four people. in a few hours now, autopsy results in the death of actor philip seymour hoffman will be released. this as we learn police found 70 bags of heroin inside his new york city apartment and 20 of them were empty. but the drug is not just the problem for the rich and famous. according to a government study, in roughly the last ten years,

21% of kids between the ages of 12 and 17 admitted that they had tried heroin at least once. listen to our guest from earlier in the show. >> the problem now we're seeing is that we've had so many people abusing prescription opiates, oxycontin and others and they're expensive. ten dollars to $80 a tablet and kids are now turning to much more powerful, easy to obtain, cheap heroin. >> parents really need to be on the lookout there. police also finding five bottles of prescription pills in hoffman's apartment. one is a drug that helps addicts kick the habit. four people are dead this morning, but dozens more lives are saved thanks to a hero pilot. look at this video. this pilot avoided crashing into a crowded building as this plane came to the ground in nashville, tennessee.

that pilot, who was among the dead, managed to keep this plane from hitting the ymca building that you can see there. that ymca building was just 20 feet from where his plane hit the ground. the cause of that crash is under investigation. those are your headlines. >> thanks. coming up, the g.i. bill, is that the same as welfare? that's what the president is suggesting, it seems. up next, a war veteran on the g.i. bill and he's ticked off by that comparison. plus, the promise that was made to customers that one merchant is keeping. ♪ ♪

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the point is, we have not massively expanded the welfare state. that's just not true. when you take a look at it, actually the levers of support that we provide to folks who are willing to work hard, they're not that different than they were 30 years ago, 40 years ago, 50 years ago. you and i took advantage to certain things. i don't know about you, but i got some loans to go to college. g.i. bills, is that a nanny state? you're about to write a book on world war ii. smartest thing we ever did was make an investment in the american people, when those guys came back from war, that's what created our middle class. >> that was president obama telling bill o'reilly before the super bowl that his administration has not expanded the welfare state. and he suggested that the g.i. bill, which gives educational aid to our nation's heros is under the same roof as handing out food stamps.

it's all welfare. really? is that a fair comparison? joining us right now, retired navy seal and harvard graduate who is currently on the g.i. bill, scott taylor, who joins us. he is a member of the virginia house of delegates. thank you for joining us today from richmond. >> thanks for having me. i'm not retired. just out. >> okay. you're just out. we want your reaction. when you heard the president of the united states compare the g.i. bill to welfare. >> well, it's quite offensive. certainly to the millions of veterans who are out there. we know what the president was doing, avoiding a question. but using the g.i. bill as a scapegoat and trying to compare that to welfare or food stamps and with all due respect for those americans who actually need food stamps and need different types of welfare out there, there is a legitimate need for that. but you're talking about an earned entitlement that folks earned in blood, many have sacrificed their youth, buried

their brothers and sisters. i personally buried my friends over the years, better men than me who have signed on the dotted line for this contract to be able to use the g.i. bill so when they come back, they can get educateed and be productive members of society. that's a contractual, earned entitlement. >> you were a navy seal. you earned it. you got shot. it's not a handout to you. >> that's certainly not. i got shot, but not injured. many of my friends have been shot, but their friends have been shot. so they definitely earned this in blood, many of them. again, we look at the g.i. bill, the history of the g.i. bill, that propelled the american middle class and created the american dream. this entitlement, if you will, certainly is not welfare. it's something our g.i.s earned and will continue to earn. it's contractual. it's not like food stamps or disability that's expanded expo centially under this president.

pulled have been nice if he would have talked to the handouts and quite frankly, with welfare, it could learn from the g.i. bill and the programs can be changed in a way that they're hands up. not hands out. >> sure. and ultimately through the g.i. bill, people wind up with jobs. you just mentioned food stamps. we got stats on the households in the country receiving them. 20% in 2013. that is up from 14% in 2009. scott, since you've got a story that people are listening to right now, tell us about how the g.i. bill helped you go to harvard. >> sure. i was raised by a single mother on the eastern shore of maryland. we didn't have money growing up. when i went to serve the country, that was something i signed on the dotted line. we paid into the g.i. bill then. but leaving the military, i started my own business. but having the ability to go to harvard, which became a yellow ribbon program, which i would have never have been able to go

had the g.i. bill not been available to me, it helps me expand my education, of course, and come on here on fox and talking about international relations, which is what i studied there. myself and plenty of other folks out there, i mean, there are jobs that require degrees, regardless of your background, and it's just an earned contractwell entitlement that will help our veterans become productive citizens in america. >> surely. it worked for millions and worked for you. thank you very much for sharing your story. >> always great to be with you. >> the g.i. bill is not welfare. scott, thank you. >> thank you. 20 minutes after the top of the hour. what do you think about what the president said? e-mail us or facebook us or twitter us. members of congress taking more than 1,000 free trips on our cash. so just how much is that costing you? we've got some numbers coming up. then he's a super bowl champ who coached peyton manning for seven seasons.

now tony dungy is tackling marriage advice. he and his wife here next. ♪ ♪ what does everything mean to you? with the quicksilver cash back card from capital one, it means unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you purchase, every day. it doesn't mean, "everything.. as long as you buy it at theas station."

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time for news by the numbers. first, 1887. that's how many free trips members of congress and their aides took in 2013. it cost us, the american taxpayers, $6 million. next, $7 million. that's how much a texas furniture dealer is out after offering a a deal to refund customers if the seahawks won the super bowl. finally, 80 feet. that's the height of this wave ridden off the portugese coast by andrew cotton.

this breaks a record he set just three months ago riding a 78-foot wave. guiness world record judges will decide in march if it's a world record. but it looks like one from here. all right. back over to the couch. the denver broncos and peyton manning suffering a surprising super bowl loss thanks to the seahawks defense. >> and offense. he won in 2007 while playing for the indianapolis colts. how do we know that? we talked to his coach. tony dungy and his wife have a book out talking about how important team work is, especially in marriage. they share personal stories of the challenges they faced and how they've kept their marital partnership strong. we're joining them now. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> great seeing you again. >> good to be here. >> talk about what we saw sunday. you were there with peyton manning when he did win his only

championship. how did he play? >> he didn't play well. their entire offense. but you have to credit the seattle defense. they smothered them, opening play kind of set the tone. >> thomas had more catches in super bowl history. >> that game was really all about seattle defense. their speed and their aggressiveness. >> should he leave? >> no, he's playing well. to come off a year the way that he played, he'll be back. i promise you, he'll take a week to decompress and then he's going to come back and say, how can we be better? >> did you talk to him after the game? >> i have not talked to him. i know what he does. i'll talk to him next week when he resurfaces. >> let us know what he was thinking, but he's got more in him. >> he does. >> your book is incredible. >> thank you. >> you guys have been married 31 years. how many kids? >> we have nine children. >> my goodness. you know what? it's great 'cause it's so practical. you go through the book, it

tells you stories. in the back it has lessons to go through and you can note back. one of the things you say is, don't stay up all night fighting. so why not? you want to be right. >> at some point you have to decide, we need to go to bed and not -- the fighting is really not proving anything at this point. but we've really advocated good communication. you need to work out your problem. >> it's obvious you met through church. >> we did. >> that plays a major role. i went to the captain tore see how you -- captainer to see how you got through the passing of your son, jamie. if that doesn't test a marriage that will. can you talk about that, tony? >> for us, it did exemplify in tough times you have to pull together. that's what we wanted to do. not let it take us apart. you put christ in the center, that really helps. that's what we tried to do that the to focus on that. so much is

communication. you grieve differently. you feel differently at different times. we felt we could go through it and help other people go through it. >> so you did grieve quite differently. parents are going through some struggles similar to yours. what practically got you through? you say put christ at the center. what were some things you did as a couple to pray to be on the same page? >> we talked about it. we talked about our feelings and tony grieved differently than i do. oftentimes i would talk later in the day or at night. i would just need to have a conversation with him when he was available. he was supportive and he heard my heart. so that was very helpful. >> it helped for me to go back to work. >> two days you were back. >> yeah. >> here is what's so important about your book. there is no how to with marriage. you're not saying you know it all, but you have an idea and you're sharing it. how important do you think marriage and a couple are to a successful blessing -- building

of our society today? >> it's critical. things learned from our parents, that's what we're transmitting to our kid. that's how it goes down the line. when it breaks up somewhere and i don't get it from my dad or she doesn't get it from her dad, that stops the flow of information. that's where we are right now. we have to bring that back. >> one out of two marriages end in divorce. the carnage is everywhere, emotional carnage. >> we've said, our kids are in a great school district, but a lot of their friends, hey, i'm going to visit my dad this week, or i'm living with my mom this week because they have had that home that's been divided by divorce. the kids suffer. so that's kind of our message in the book for everybody, for our society, for our kids. we got to know how important marriage is. >> but you have to work at marriage. you have to be intentional about it. marriage is a journey. it's not something you take lightly. every day you're work at your

marriage. it's a commitment lifetime. >> the good news for my wife is i'm a delight to be married to. i can't wait to see her book. >> you'll be reading chapter 5. i think this is a really remarkable book. it's honest, practical. we thank you guys for being so open with everyone. it's an important topic and brian is going to work on it here. >> i look forward to talking to you both on radio. coming up, private companies ordered to turn in your personal information to the government. so how many private accounts are hand over? the numbers are in and they are shocking. >> then, do you know what's in your attic? this toy hunter from the travel channel show is here live. [ male announcer ] even ragu users a.

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got some headlines to bring you now. three hours from now, the teen-agers who are accused of murdering an australian baseball player for fun are headed to court in oklahoma. police say the three boys, all under the age of 18, gunned down 22-year-old chris blane last summer because they were bored. they now face life behind bars if they're convicted. listen to this one coming out of new york. taxpayers footing the bill for a sex change operation for a kid in foster care. according to today's daily news newspaper, just days before he turns 21-years-old, social services approved the surgery for this young man to become a woman. the timing is significant because 21 is the age which this is not allowed anymore. the procedure was covered under a gender reassignment policy that was put in place for folks with no insurance. surgeries like this cost about $10,000. we now know how often tech giants handed your personal information over to the

government. microsoft, facebook and google and yahoo releasing this information for the first time. google says in the first six months of 2013, they gave the government internet meta data on 1,000 customers and the content of 10,000 customers. jeopardy fans getting ticked off by the jeopardy whiz using a unique strategy to keep you his winning streak. >> i'm returning champion arthur chiou from broadview heights. watch me on jeopardy. >> chiou has won jeopardy three times by picking harder, big money questions first. he searches for the game's daily double questions before moving on to another category, leaving his opponents with little to play. chiou returns to the show later this month. those are your headlines. >> thank you very much. ever wonder if your old toys were worth anything? there is a tv show to help you cash in. >> yep. toy hunter in its third season

and he joins us with toys he brought. >> these were all in my attic. that's how lucky i am. >> what gives toys value? >> it's that whole pop culture reference, that whole sort of did i have it as a kid type of reference. that's really what makes it valuable to folks. >> s in staling i can't. >> it's huge! nostalgia is huge! they want that happy feeling from when they were kids. >> i had this one in my attic. >> i'm coming to your attic. >> let's talk about the first one. this is from the 1930s. how much is that detective comics worth? >> this was the fourth appearance of batman. batman started in detective comics. if you've got one of these floating around your attic, you're talking $15,000. >> oh, my goodness. >> you can buy your own outfit. >> so this right here, the batman here? >> this is basically the holy grail of old batman toys and everything like that. i found this in england.

it is only two known in the world. $20,000. >> how much did you pay for it? >> i paid over ten to get it. i did. i paid over $10,000 to get it. >> let's not reveal the name of the movie star, but a famous person wanted to buy it. >> yeah. he might pop up in season 3, we'll see. >> this looks like robin. but it's a little different. >> this is a great piece. this has robin with a removable mask. and this little piece of plastic right there, that's what makes this toy worth about $1,500. >> oh, my goodness. that, i had. >> did you? you can have it again. a little gift for you. >> oh, no. >> that's okay. he got the ex opinionsive part. don't worry about it. >> this transformer. >> transformers are huge on the market now. this one came from japan. this was in 1985.

a very rare set that was where these two guys competed against each other. 10,500. >> more than meets the eye. >> how old is it? >> 1985, japan only. >> when they first came out, the anything muppets came out and a lot of people had these. >> the puppets were great. it's a perennial favorite. that puppet you were able to create your own character. so that's what really made it appealing to children. >> how old are these kids now? >> they're old. >> it's like the potato head of puppets. >> it is. it's mr. potato head of puppets. >> if people have things that they think is of value, they can watch your show. >> absolutely. you have to watch the show. they can always call me, they can always write to us. you can go on the internet and just educate yourself. look at internet auction sites. >> lot of people feeling justified with all their hoarding. >> absolutely. >> thank you so much. >> thank you guys.

>> "toy hunter." >> tomorrow. and stan lee will be joining us. marvel icon. >> it will be great. >> thank you. coming up, the government will give you free birth control, but good luck getting a mammogram. the controversial new guidelines you need to know about. >> the academy under fire for this line. a song composer yanked from an oscar nomination because of his faith-based movie. would that be over the line? we're going to talk about that coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ alarm sound for malfunctioning printer ] [ le announcer ] you've reached the age where you've learned a thing or two. [ metal cnks ] ♪ this is the age of knowing what you're made of. so why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? [ gears whirri ] talko your doctor abt viagra.

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let's get healthy now. new study calling for mammogram screenings every two years. it's as effective as annual

screenings and save billions of dollars each year. and stress is contagious. a study showing 12 month old boys and girls not only detect their mom is under pressure, they become anxious themselves. and dr. oz's brand-new magazine making its big debut today. dr. oz, the good life, focuses on a range of subjects, from food to beauty and exercise, to relationships and money. and he's on the cover. he must be thrilled. >> i bet he is. the academy awards under fire for a decision to rescind an oscar nomination for a song from a faith-based movie "alone, yet not alone". ♪ all alone, yet not alone ♪ >> the academy claiming its decision was based on integrity after the composer sent an e-mail to 70 members asking for them to listen to the song.

but many are questioning, as if the decision was really because of the christian message in the song. joining us now is fox news legal analyst peter johnson, jr. >> good morning. >> what is it? >> it really does pose the question, is this part of the fight for faith? and you see in that video a woman named joany ericcson, christian disability rights advocate. she's a quadraplegic. she sings that song there. and so the academy said, no, the academy should not have known who the composer of that song was and as a result, they've thrown the song out. this is an atmosphere where movie studios spend millions of dollars on parties, on ads and variety, hollywood reporter on enormous campaigns for academy award nominations and wins and so they picked on this film, a faith-based film based on a family emigrating to america and

the struggles they faced and the faith that they went to in order to stay alive and said no, we're throwing this particular song out. the academy awards. >> based on the name being known and what they deem as power being used within the academy. they have a statement here that they sent. as a former academy governor and current member of the committee, mr. producton should have been more cautious than making it appear he was taking advantage of his position. at minimum his actions called into question whether his actions were fair and equitable. but why? we see names attached to all these things. so why? >> they say he violated this rule, the academy members were aware of the fact that his involvement, and there might have been undue pressure. a lot of people in the movie industry say otherwise.

one actor said every film director, writer, actor finds a way to pitch or promote their work. many will see this decision as faith-based bigotry, sure and simple. then joany ericcson tata said if it was a reason connected with a faith-based message, it shouldn't surprise us that hollywood returns jesus. jesus has been shunned by much weedier characters. she's saying the song, and she's well-known as a minister in california, as a disability rights advocate for all people, including christians, a speaker, an author of 40 or 50 books on the christian message. so a loft americans are saying, this thing is really weird. why would you take this particular film that has a faith-based message and then pick on a song, a quite lovely,

inspirational song, it's up on youtube. it's had a lot of views already. this picture is coming out in wide release later in the year. it was shown in limited release, so it could be available for academy considerations. and people are saying, why this picture? why now? what is this really about? it's difficult to actually know the answer to that, but it pose has tremendous amount of questions. >> clamping down on that christian message perhaps. they have also clamped down on a woman's message behind the song in the video that we saw who has her own physical challenges there. >> i think she's incredibly courageous that has a great message and it's a shame that a person that has so much to offer and such a beautiful voice, that this movie and this song has been scandalized in a way that doesn't seem appropriate, especially when so much time and money is spent in hollywood to promote academy award mom nations and considerations. it appears to some, including

mr. mullen and others, to be a double standard affecting hollywood because of what this movie is about. >> peter johnson, jr., thank you for joining us and shedding light on this subject. >> a pleasure. >> let us know what you think, double stapped or not in hollywood when it comes to christian music? coming up, are you one of the millions of americans looking for a job? cheryl casone is next with the five companies hiring right now. but first on this day in 1965, the righteous brothers had the number one song in america with "you've lost that loving feeling." ♪ ♪ mine was earned in korea in 1953.

afghanistan, in 2009. orbiting the moon in 1971. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protecon. and because usaa'commitment to serve current and former military members andheir families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve.

let's get america working again. >> let me say this, that's why each week cheryl casone from "fox business" network joins us with five companies hiring right now. let's start with april 15 around the corner, time to think about tax stuff. >> so exciting! yea. tax season! deloitte is one of the big four accounting firms. they need lots and lots of help. including recent college grads, even if you're still in college, they will hire you. they got 2,000 open positions right now. but overall for the year, 17,000 total campus and intern jobs. their internships pay. this is one of the best companies to work for, according to fortune. they need people that can do analysis, technology, help with tacks, but also do financial advising as well. i like this company for the benefits. all kind of really great health and wellness benefit, corporate gym, pet insurance. >> all right. so there is 2,000 openings there. bluegrass logistics.

freight technology. >> they basically go to companies and say, look, we know ha trying to ship everything and keep track of where things are, we can do that for you. that's the kind of company this is. >> the bubble wrap. >> we'll take care of the tape for you. so they've got customer service, people to do sales, they need 200 people by the end of the year. they also do a little business consulting. >> for folks in the midwest, southern plains, we got a company called lido. they're very tied to the government. so it's science technology solutions. what this means is they go and they help with government agencies work through some of their issues, whether it's software issues, issues with health care technology, they need engineers, people that specialize in health care technology. they're also offering a jobs in houston, st. louis, detroit, chicago, dayton and all around dc as well. but that's another company. again, anything tied to the government, we saw a slow down

after the sequester, so i'm finding a few things picking up. >> you also have benefit focus. >> yeah. so this is another thing where they go into other companies and say, we know you don't want to run your health care system for your employees. we will do this for you. so they offer health care solutions. maybe the folks that started up obamacare could have called these guys. just saying. >> i like this, cloud based. >> yeah. cloud based. they've got danon yogurt, underarmor. those are some of the clients they work for. they do all the health care benefits for the client. their main campus is charleston, south carolina. if you're in that area that, a good place to look. but also they've got a green belt, south carolina office and they need people there. you'll see more and more companies coming out because major corporations, even small businesses can't do it alone anymore. >> tell us about -- 30 seconds.

>> pneumatic and hose replacement based. they've got about 100 jobs opening. they need technicians, mobile sales, administrator, people that are mechanics, looking for franchises. basically it's related to the power industry and power systems and things like that. but i do have wages here. minimum wage is 15 to 25 bucks an hour. depending where you're at. some of the jobs offer commission. tucson, dallas, houston, st. louis. >> you are an anchor on the "fox business" network. >> 12 eastern time, everything goes to casoneexchange for the viewers. coming up, government growing bigger and bigger, but that's not how the president sees it. what he told bill o'reilly, plus we got bill o'reilly live here. >> wow. then ever wonder why you don't see more skits making fun of democrats? lauren michaels on the record.

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good morning. it's tuesday, february 4. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. government growing bigger and bigger, but that's not how our president sees it. >> i think that what used to be considered sensible, we now somehow label as liberal. >> so what do you think? is being liberal sensible? laura ingraham and bill o'reilly are here to discuss. >> meanwhile, ever wonder why we don't hear more jokes like this? >> i've got regular americans to come out and tell you how the affordable care act will change your life for the better. >> i am psyched for obamacare! >> the man behind saturday night live says it's easier to mock republicans. it's hard to make fun of democrats. (bell ringing).

>> whatever you do, don't pick up that phone. a new scam can empty your wallet after just one ring. thanks, prop man. "fox & friends" starts right now. float our head shots. >> this is tony dungy. and you're watching "fox & friends". ♪ ♪ >> i love that song. what an hour we've got. an exclusive announcement from styx, foreigner and downfielder, they're here. we're going to talk to them about something big they've got going and then they're going to perform for us live this hour. >> here is the question. do they all have the same thing going? are they going to make the announcement at once? >> simultaneously?

>> yeah. >> stick around. >> they better be play not guilty a band together somewhere, somehow. i don't want to give it away. >> i have a feeling they'll be live from studio e. in the meantime, let's go down to washington, d.c there is laura ingraham. >> you should do a whole hour just on hair bands. just the great hair bands of the 1980s. and brian can do the long, really bad perm and stuff. i would watch that. >> don't tell me you had a perm. >> i had one of the worst perms. my friend's mom would do it for free. she was a hairdresser. she had frizz my hair out, i would cry for a week. there is nothing you can do about it. honestly, my whole high school life was terrible because of that. >> next week, bring a picture. >> yeah. >> we have the inventer of the perm. >> oh, no! >> guys, i ended up looking a lot like christopher atkins in "the blue lagoon". it was not good.

it was really bad. >> did he wear shirt in the movie? how did that end? >> they barely wear clothes. >> i only saw the promo. >> it was a little racy in the day. >> i'm going to move us from what seems to be government handouts, bill o'reilly, i know you saw it, sat down with the president of the united states and asked him really to compare their philosophies about dependentence versus independence. take a listen and then i want to hear what you have to say. >> i think that you are much more friendly to a nanny state than i am. i'm more of a self reliance guy. you're a big government solve your problems guy. >> and i disagree that because i think that what used to be considered sensible, we now somehow label as liberal. think about it, social security, medicare. >> it's the freebies that are the problem. >> what freebies are we talking about? welfare is worth less now than it was 20 -- it's worth less

than it was under ronald reagan. >> look at the disability explosion. it's insane. the workplace isn't any more dangerous than it was. >> the point is, we have not massively expanded the welfare state. that's just not true. when you take a look at it, actually that the levers of support that we provide to folks who are willing to work hard are not that different than they were 30 years ago, 40 years ago, 50 years ago. >> okay. they got the president of the united states saying we have not massively expanded the welfare state. >> yeah, when i think of milton freedman, berkien kind of philosophy, i think of barak obama. he's a free market guy, believes in self reliance. guys, that was such an amazing exchange for a bunch of reasons. number one, the facts, of course, facts are always problematic for the president, but facts are that the spending on food stamps since 2008 has doubled. okay? fact. that was just reported last

week, the associated press. also the demographic shift on food stamps does dramatic. this has happened even predates obama, but it's accelerated under obama. used to be seniors and children were the primary beneficiaries of food stamps. today that has shifted. more college age students and more people of working age, they represent the majority of food stamp recipients in the united states. now, if that doesn't say something about the lack of opportunity and the increasing dependency culture during the obama years especially, then i don't know what does. so he can wish it away and kind of laugh off o'reilley and kind of ha, ha, ha, you and i kind of agree on this. but sensible to do these things. every poll shows that people are really unhappy and really dissatisfied. >> more people wound up on food stamps than have gotten jobs under this president. >> that was a very good imitation of the president, by the way. let's move on to something else. lauren frycal's gave an

interview with vulture.com, on-line magazine. he was asked this about his political beliefs. he said, it's easier to attack republicans than democrats when it comes to the skits because republicans laugh and dems don't. what is your take on that? do you buy that? >> well, i think he's right about that. i think republicans do have a better sense of humor and we can be a little self deprecating, hence the segment about the perm that we just did. we have an ability to laugh at ourselves. people like reagan did, george bush did. the democrats claim to be the ones who have the monopoly on humor, right? but in the end, you poke fun at nancy pelosi or wendy davis and you're a woman hater! you're a sexist! you're terrible. but they will do it every day of the week, 24 hours a day and we kind of end up just laughing it off for the most part. lauren michaels is right about that. however, of course, the bias of "saturday night live." that's so patently obvious.

it's like obama saying he's not expanded the welfare state. of course they're more liberal. i don't know if they have more conservative. they used to have one conservative guy writing for them years ago, i don't know if he's still there. they basically agree on the same overall philosophy. so nancy pelosi is not usually funny to them. to me, she's funny all the time. she's always funny. harry reid is always funny. she's sensible. exactly. she's just sensible. but the fact that pelosi can say she doesn't know why the obamacare web site didn't work, at least jon stewart picked up on that and ridiculed that. but i submit you can do that across the board on so many of these issues and have a really funny show that actually does really well. but i don't think their political philosophy in the end will allow them to do that. >> she has a really funny radio show and it's smart as well. she's getting started 53 minutes from right now all across the country. laura ingraham, thank you very much for joining us. >> great seeing you. i got to fix my perm now.

>> show me that picture. i got to see it. >> next week, perm pictures. heathers will be here tomorrow. >> at this have a perm. >> can we see it? >> yeah. >> did you look like the guy from "blue lagoon"? yeah, except he had nice curls. elisabeth probably had one. >> i had to give myself a home perm. i would braid my hair. >> we all did it. got news now to bring you. a fox news alert at this hour, a convicted killer is waking up behind bars after he escaped from a maximum security prison in michigan. investigators are trying to figure out how michael david elliott managed to break through two electric fences. also new, police releasing this 911 call from the woman he kidnapped. she called from the bathroom of a gas station. but listen to how calm she is on the call. >> 911. >> yes. i'm at a gas station in indiana.

i'm hostage to an escaped convict. >> you're being held hostage? >> yes. >> he's in paying for gas. >> elliott also told her that he was a murderer. he was armed with a hammer and a box cutter, according to local reports. he's serving life in prison without parole for murdering four people 20 years ago. a few hours from now, autopsy results in the death of philip seymour hoffman will be leased. police finding 70 bags of heroin inside his new york city apartment and 20 of those were empty. they also found 20 needles and five bottles of prescription pills. one of those bottles was a drug that addicts take to help them kick the habit. a pilot dies a hero and saves potentially dozens of lives by avoiding a crowded ymca. this as his plane came crashing to the ground in nashville, ten continue.

the impact of the crash was so severe that alarms went off inside the building that was 20 feet away. how frightening there. four people on board that plane all were killed. the cause of that crash is under investigation. jay leno and jimmy fallon taking a trip down memory lane as jimmy gets ready to take over leno's post. >> jimmy fallon! >> all right. you see the outfit? that was fallon's first appearance on the "tonight show" in 2002, wearing a three-piece suit. what also turns out leno wore his three-piece suit during his first appearance in 1977. leno's last day is thursday and fallon takes over on february february 17. steve and brian had powder blue suits back then. >> aqua blue cordova. >> handsome as ever.

>> thank you very much. >> or would you go suspenders? >> you hear that? the call you don't want to return, many of you are getting them. my wife gets it four times a day. it's a scam hitting your wallet, just by answering the number. we'll tell you -- that could be my wife. >> the feds stormed his guitar factory armed to the nines and turned off the surveillance cameras so no one could see what they were doing. gibson guitar ceo here live with a special message for the government. [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing ]

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remember gibson guitar raided twice by the federal government for importing illegal wood? gibson got that wood back finally and now they're using it to build the latest less paul government series guitar. how great is that? the ceo of gibson guitar joins us now from nashville. good morning to you. >> good morning. how are you? >> doing okay. let's just remind people, the feds came in with automatic weapons. the swat team was there like your you were operating a meth lab. what were you doing wrong? >> well, they came in twice and it was all about wood, specifically fingerboard wood. in the first case, they said we did something wrong by the laws in madagascar. the second time they said we did

something wrong by the laws of india. in both cases, it had nothing to do with endangered wood, but it had to do with the description of tariff codes and the thickness of the wood we were using. in other words, if it was a different thickness or technically was somewhat different, it would have been fine. secondly, it was about the laws in those countries and both of those countries said that we did everything by their laws. they disagreed. >> and here is the thing, it's not like they cracked down on everybody in your business who did that. they just cracked down on you. >> exactly. >> that's nuts. okay. so ultimately this has wound up costing you to clear your good name. how much money? >> well, first of all, seized well over a million dollars worth of goods that they sat on for many years. secondly, we had approximately

$3 million in legal fees. then we had a tremendous market disruption. we had to find alternative woods. we had to fill the gap with the wood that they seized. so we figure somewhere between 5 to $10 million in real out of pocket costs. >> okay. what you have done now is the government has given you some of the wood back and you have produced a new government issue guitar. do you have one with you? >> i don't have one with me. >> we got a picture of it right here. here we go. tell bus it. >> well, the absolutely unique feature is the fact we got most of our wood back and fingerboard, which was the issue, is with the wood that the government had in the warehouse for many years. so we had a limited run of these guitars. it's the les paul and sg and explorer. it comes with the wood that was in that warehouse and i

personally sign a certificate thanking the buyer. it's kind of a celebration of getting past that very difficult period of time in our history. >> congratulations on doing that. and it looks like a beautiful guitar. henry, thank you very much for coming back on the show to tell us your plight against thernmen. it cost you millions of dollars, but in the end, you're doing okay and you got a new guitar. thank you very much. >> thank you, everyone, who supported us. thank you very much. >> it's quite a story. we had to tell it. thank you very much for joining us from nashville. 18 minutes after the top of the hour. president obama doubling down on his blame of fox news. >> you think i'm unfair to you? >> absolutely, of course you are, bill. you have to figure out what are you going to do when i'm gone? >> the president taking credit for fox news' ratings. bill o'reilly joins us live to react coming up next. plus, three of the most legendary names in rock, joining forces for an exclusive

announcement. foreigner, styx, and the eagles next in one studio. stick around. hey, guys. ♪ ♪ i'm rdy, and i quit smoking with chantix. as a police officer, i've helped many people in the last 23 years, but i needed help in quitting smoking. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix varenline is pron to help peop quit smoking. chantix reduced the urge for me to smoke. it actually caught me by surprise. [ male announcer ] some people had changes in behavior, thinking, or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood, and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after opping chantix. ifou notice any of these, stop chaix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental-health problems, which could get worse whe taking chantix. don't ke chantix if youe d a serious allergi or skin reaction to it. if you develop these, stop chantix and see your doctor right away, as some can be life-threatening.

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welcome back. if you have a missed call from a number with the # 473 area code, do not call back. it could be the one ring phone scam. if you call back, you're routed to an international chat line and it will cost you a $20 fee, plus up to $9 per minute. good warning there. and a new credit card data breach. this time targeting hotel guests. the breach happened between

march 20 and december 16 of last year at 14 hotels, including marriott, hilton and sheraton. what a classic rock legends like foreigner, styx and eagles have besides selling millions of albums world wide? they're all here today to make an exclusive announcement. that's why this couch is so crowded. >> that's right. joining us, foreigner's mick jones, tommy shaw from styx in the middle and former eagles lead guitarist, downfielder. good morning. >> good morning. >> this is early for rock stars, isn't it? >> oh, yeah. >> still kind of last night. >> you brought your instrument because you have band later. you have to bring your instrument to school. >> i thought i was coming here for something. >> you don't leave home without it! >> i got my cool jacket over across the street somewhere. >> we're going to be -- you're going to be play not guilty a little while. but off huge announcement.

>> go ahead. >> our first show, we'll be on tour together. will be may 16 at the zoo amphitheater in oklahoma city. >> it's called the sound track of summer. you're going to be traveling all across the summer in a bus like the partridge family, right? >> wow. never thought of that. >> who wants to be danny? >> we're not sharing bunks, though? >> collectively, over 300 million albums world wide sold. so my guess is that people are going to want to know when they can start to get tickets. february 7 they can get them? >> that's right. >> the web site is sounds-- soundtrackofsummer -- >> here is a hard question. don, your favorite styx, and favorite foreigner song. >> my favorite foreigner song "i want to know what love is". >> you want to know what it is

and you like the song. >> i do. >> and? >> we're going to do one of those styx songs later today, which is in our medley called "blue collar man." >> tommy, your favorite eagles song and foreigner song? >> "hotel california," hands down. >> you said you heard "coal as ice" and you were in the bathtub and you said you loved that song. we have a picture of you naked in the bathtub. >> we can't show that. it's on the internet. >> was that the first that you ever heard it? >> that was the first time i heard it. i just moved to michigan. i had been in styx for about a year. we were starting to record. i was starting to be a recording member of the band and i heard that and it was like, we got work to do. >> you said styx was overrated. >> starting trouble. there goes the tour. >> do you have a favorite song? >> i think we're doing two

today. we're doing a little medley. the songs "hotel california," of course, and" blue collar man" by styx? "two box hero." >> then in the after the show show you'll do "i want to know what love is." i know you taught tom petty how to play the guitar. can you teach brian in the break? >> if i can teach tommy, i can teach anybody. >> i took three years of lessons and i was asked to stop. >> by everyone. >> i'm going to go take the lessons. you have a book in the back? >> while brian is practicing -- >> you're going to be performing in a half hour here on the channel. we know the guy from gibson. >> while brian is working on the strings, we're going to sit here and wait. we can not wait to hear that. coming up, the president calling

bill o'reilly unfair and taking credit for his ratings. bill is going to be here live with his reaction to that. >> and lois lerner walked away from the irs scandal with a massive paycheck and a pension. but it turns out she's not the only one making a fortune off your dime. that story is straight ahead. man, is it cold in new york city. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] this is george. the day building a play set begins with a surprisewinge of back pain... and a choice.

take up to 4 advil in a day or 2 aleve for all day relief. [ male announcer ] that's handy. ♪

a big storm is brewing once again and maria molina is out on the street. you just missed brian being shown how to play "you know what love is." >> i not only know how to play the song, i do know what love is. >> i'm glad you got that squared away. let's take a look at the weather conditions across the country because like you mentioned, we do have big weather news. i want to start out by showing you how much snow we already picked up from our last storm yesterday across portions of the northeast. you can see connecticut picking up over nine inches of snow and more than eight inches in sections of new jersey. here is a look at the next storm system. you can already see that freezing rain across parts of arkansas. snow in parts of missouri,

kansas, even oklahoma and widespread winter storm warnings in effect here because six to ten inches of snow are possible and it heads toward the northeast. more winter storm warnings in effect out here. you could see over a foot of snowfall accumulation along interior sections of the northeast. pennsylvania, upstate new york, and southern new england. across the new york city, tri-state area, it will be a very tough forecast because we could see some freezing rain mixing in with that. the current winter storm warning here does call for four to eight inches of snow and possibly a tenths of an inch of rice. it will be -- ice. it will be a very messy commute for so many people as we head into tomorrow. >> thank you very much. why don't we live in florida again? >> i'm not really sure. i guess the taxes are cheaper there, too. >> it is winter. all right, heather. >> if we lived in florida, then we couldn't all have a slumber party in the city. plus who knows if that will happen. >> are we really having that? >> when the weather gets bad, we

all have a slumber party in the city. >> we have to stay at a hotel. >> we all have separate rooms. >> that would be a reality show. >> heather is my roommate, actually. >> allall right. i'll take it from here. good morning to you all. in two hours from now, serious news. the teen-agers who are accused of murdering an australian baseball player for fun are headed to court in oklahoma. police say that the three boys all under the age of 18 gunned down 22-year-old chris lane last summer because they were bored. they now face life behind bars if they're convicted. the irs is now reinstating employee bonuses, claiming the agency needs to boost workplace morale. listen to this story. according to the new commissioner, the irs will pay out a total of 62 1/2 million dollars. this comes after the troubled agency has had, well, a lot going on there. primarily after it surfaced the irs was targeting conservative

groups. acting commissioner resigned. a week later, the official at the center, lois lerner, refused to testify in front of congress. then the next day, she was placed on administrative leave. then it's learned she will receive a $42,000 bonus, all on taxpayers' dime as a part of the punishment for the scandal, the irs budget is slashed and it brings us back today with the irs reinstating bonuses. what do you think of that? and it's the super bowl ad that everybody is talking about. cars talking to one another could soon be a bit of a reality . ♪ >> remember when only dad could save the day? >> the government is working to equip cars with new technology that would transmit location and speed to other nearby cars. vehicle to vehicle communication. and it said it could cut down on 80% of accidents. the feds say they hope to have

the technology on all new cars by 2017. those are your headline. >> bad news for auto body shops. just get that scratch out, you'll be on your way. >> bill o'reilly is joining us right now. hello, bill. >> hey, guys. >> great job with the president super bowl sunday. you interviewed haim couple of times. before the cameras we want on, what was his demeanor and reaction to sitting down with you? >> i have a pretty good relationship with him. we talk about sports and stuff like that. history. he likes to talk about former presidents. so i don't talk to him about policy until the cameras roll. >> did it prize you at all that the president -- did it surprise you at all that the president said you weren't fair to him? the headlines seem to think that you were tough on him. thought you did a good job. i did as well. but that you were fair. overall fair. we have a sound from that moment that we want everyone to hear.

>> do you think i'm unfair to you? >> absolutely, of course you are, bill. but i like you anyway. >> give me how i'm unfair.: you can't make that accusation without telling me. >> we went through an interview in which you asked about health care not working, irs, were we whole crew corrupt. benghazi. the list of issues -- >> but these are unanswered questions. >> but they're defined by you guys in a certain way. but you have to figure out what are you're gone? >> what we did when you weren't here. ask president clinton and president bush. i gave president bush a real hard time. >> from my perspective from watching that, i think you were surprised that he said that he does not believe you've been fair with him. >> i think -- he wasn't talking about just the interview itself. he was talking about fox news channel and "the factor" overall. but i'm always interested to

hear why people think they're not getting a fair shake. and i learned a lot about barak obama on sunday. he just doesn't believe that the stories and the questions that we brought up, even though i did tell him, look, these are unanswered situations. they are still undefined. he doesn't believe they're that important. it's as simple as that. he sees himself as doing a good job for the country. his vision is good. it will all work out. people will appreciate him down the line. almost like president bush when he was embattled over the war on terror and iraq war. he would say look, here is going to acquit me. that's how president obama feels and it's an annoyance to him that i ask him questions and that fox news concentrates on those stories because he himself doesn't believe they're important. >> that's right. he has been listening to a lot of people on the left who say,

they're just phony scandals. >> sure. >> just cooked up by those knit wits over at fox. >> right. >> was that the most shocking moment for you? >> the president is very self-assured. he is a true believer in his policies and even though the country is now, according to the polling, turned against his policies, at least temporarily, he's staying the course. >> something i thought -- we've got another sound bite for the folks to hear if they missed this last night on "the factor." i thought it was great the way you brought up how you and barak obama come from two very different places, where what used to be considered sensible is considered liberal. you're doing yourself -- a do it yourself kind of guy. here is the exchange. >> i think that you are much more friendly to a nanny state than i am. i'm more of a self reliance guy. you're a big government will solve your problems guy. that's it. >> i disagree with that because

i think that what used to be considered sensible, we now somehow label as liberal. think about it. social security, medicare. >> but you pay into that. it's the freebies that are the problem. >> what freebies are we talking about? the welfare actual will he is worth less now than it was 20 -- it's worth less than it was under ronald reagan. >> look at the disability explosion. it's insane. the workplace isn't any more dangerous than it was 20 years ago. it's through the roof. >> bill, the point is we have not massively expanded the welfare state. that's just not true. >> when he said we have not massively expanded the welfare state, how could coffee not shoot out through your nose? that is just not true! >> well, it's theoretical and i wanted to stay away from that, but i had to hit him with the disability because that's -- if you want to point to something that is undeniable, it's the

explosion of disability payments in this country because as i pointed out, the workplace is safer than it was 20 years ago. then what are all these people getting paid for? if you go into welfare, he'll go into recession. it's not my fault. i had to bail these people out. they're dying. if you go into unemployment, he's going to go there. he's going to use the economic maladies as justification. but if you go to something like disabilities where that's somebody who is going into the government saying look, i can't do this. give me money and the government says sure and doesn't check it out and everybody knows it. that's why i said, you're getting conned like crazy. it all goes back to the fact that he doesn't see this stuff as a welfare state. he sees it as necessary. >> and that's the one thing that i don't get. that's an issue that's not his fault, not his administration's fault, disability is exploding. that's where you focus on. "60 minutes" did 30 minutes on

just the disability explosion in this country. yet he doesn't see it that way. unfortunately, we got three more years of this. >> the country is divided as well. you did the unthinkable, bill. you united everyone in terms of how they felt about the interview. it was certainly fair, tough and you followed up on a number of points that americans deserve answers on. >> i don't know if everybody felt that way. i'm glad do you. >> the majority of people. >> i do this tonight on "the factor," i was watching the cable competition last night and the unusual suspects are going, oh, a republican -- the associated press, their headline of the interview was, president obama defends himself from republican charges. you know, it's like these aren't questions that all americans should be interested? no. just republicans should be. and it's just they'll never be honest about it. but i think we all -- this is a

big interview, obviously. and everybody in the country is talking about it. but i think we should give barak obama a little credit for doing it. >> absolutely. >>e didn't have to do it and he knows when he comes in with me, as everyone does, that i'm going to ask what i want to ask. >> that's why you're number one cable. >> that's why i don't do the show. i do not want to answer your questions. bill o'reilly, we'll see you tonight at 8. >> glad to see you. coming up, nearly 40,000 women die each year from breast cancer. now guidelines new say there is no need to get screened annually. one of the world's leading cancer doctors joins us next. plus, foreigner, styx and don felder announced they're joining forces and join us live next. ♪ ♪

styx.

one in eight women are diagnosed with breast cancer each year. and now a controversial new study suggests that women over 50 should have fewer mammograms to save money. >> wow. so one checkup every two years instead of annual guidelines currently in place. dr. david angus is here action one of the world's leading cancer physicians and the author of this book, brand-new "a short guide to a long life." if we want a long life, is this the right thing to do, wait two years? >> it's not clear. there is a lot of noise in the field. nobody can or will do a randomized study of one year versus two years. we don't know which is better. what this should showed is two years it approximately as good as one year. but we just don't know the answer. so yes, it will save some money, but remember, it took 20 years to show mammograms save lives at all. very difficult studies to do. >> yes. >> so we know a year mammogram works in women. two-year, somewhat controversial. we don't know yet. i wouldn't change your behavior

yet. >> somewhat controversial because it ends up costing lives. this is literally on the breasts of women to save millions of dollars. >> i agree. and so right now i wouldn't change your behavior until we have definitive data. it ain't phono get one once a year, but it works. >> here is the problem, a lot of people are going to pay for the second one out of their pocket to do it annually. correct? >> well, we're not there yet. so i think -- i hope insurance companies don't act on this yet because the data aren't definitive. my gut is every year do it for now until we have more data. >> your book is incredible. i heard you on the radio, and the secret for a long life that you offer, interesting, controversial, though. some don't agree. but we're going to go with what you say today. >> the first one, don't do something while you're driving is key. >> right! >> pull over. there you go. i lived an extra day for that. avoiding antioxidants. explain how it pertains to cancer and development of it. >> you got to look at the data. what the data shows is people

who take large dose antioxidants, might vitamin a in smokers have dramatically increased cancer. these are studies that cost millions of dollars and tense of thousands of people in them. there has yet to be a positive study ever. >> start a caffeine habit? >> it works. two to three cups a day, health benefit. more than that, declines. do the same every day, your body gets used to it. >> baby aspirin is another tip? >> that's a great one. 37% reduction. the death rate of cancer, 22% heart disease and 17% stroke, from one baby aspirin. 2,000 years old. >> you have a choice out this. you can die young or you can live a long life and buy the doctor's book called "a short guide to a long life." you make the call at home. dr. david agus, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> you look like you're going to live a long life. >> with great socks. up next, we're so thrilled,

foreigner, styx and eagles guitarist perform live. first, we'll check in with bill hemmer for what's coming up at the top of the hour. >> mccallum and hemmer are performing live in 12 minutes. i'll play a version of "blowing in the wind," brian. raises for the irs. is that cool? senator rob portman takes that on. president obama saying the welfare state has not had a massive ex hangs. is that really the -- expansion. is that really the case? we'll look at that. a stunning rise in heroin use of which we all need to be aware. experts on that when martha and i see new about 11 minutes packed with real juice from delicious fruits and veggies. it's what you need for that extra boost! oh and did we mention it's only 50 calories? need a lift? could've had a v8. in t juice aisle.

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as promised, foreigner, styx, and don felder all one

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am. their big summer tour starts may 16. oklahoma city. >> we're going! >> they're going to be in the after the show show. see you tomorrow, everybody. >> they just found out. bill: good morning. fox news alert. president obama doubling down going after the fox news channel in the second round with bill o'reilly. did you see that one? another interesting round. so much to talk about. martha: good morning, everybody at home. the president could have used the interview as an occasion to talk about benghazi, the irs interview and obamacare. but he went with this tactic. >> regardless of whether it's