fabulous. the question is whether she can maintain the weight safely without the show. got to do it on her own now. >> "fox & friends" starts right now. good morning. it is thursday, february 6. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we begin with a fox news alert. forget liquids or shoe bombs. homeland security issues a serious warning about tubes of tooth paste. are the olympic games safe? >> the government's own bean counters painting a sad picture of obamacare. >> by providing heavily subsidized health insurance to people with very low income and then withdrawing those subsidies as income rises, the act creates a disincentive for people to work. >> why work? so is obamacare killing the american dream? we're going to report. you decide on this thursday. >> jay leno taking his last bow tonight. >> can you still dunk and when was the last time you

tried? >> can i still dunk? are you stupid? >> we all look back at his best moments because "fox & friends" first hour for this thursday starts right now. >> it's time for "fox & friends." >> tonight is the big night for jay leno. >> i can't believe it's here. >> 22 years. >> this is not like carson leaving. this is very low key, isn't it, especially for a guy who's been there for over 20 years. >> they have the bar so high that it is going to be hard for jimmy fallon to fly over it. >> i think it is going to be felt after when you look for him after. >> when conan took over his ratings dropped about 50% and they asked him back again. >> in the meantime we say good morning to heather nauert. >> a lot of focus in the next few days on the

olympics and we have an alert to bring folks now. we begin with new details about that olympic terror threat. the u.s. government is warning airlines that fly to russia to watch out for terrorists with tooth paste. there is concern they could try to smuggle bomb making explosives on the plane in tooth paste tubes. mitt romney, who ran olympic games is calling the threat grave. >> this is grave concern and have to be considered thoroughly. i do believe the games will be safe particularly in the hardened areas where there are very substantial security personnel. but without question, this olympics is under a level of threat we haven't seen for some time. >> opening ceremony set to start tomorrow but competitions beginning later today. the obama administration is quietly making it easier for people with connections to terror groups to get asylum in the united states.

homeland security is now announcing that those who provided insignificant or limited material support for terror groups will no longer be automatically denied eligibility for asylum or refugee status. this will affect about 3,000 people who have pending cases before the government. what do you think about that? three of the four people arrested connected to philip seymour hoffman's death. we learned hoffman's telephone number was found in three of the four cell phones. one is a 57-year-old who has ties to a number of celebrities including the late amy winehouse. a sculpture at wellesley college in boston is turning some heads this morning. take a look at this. it looks like a real person frozen but it is actually a sculpture. it is a guy wearing only underwear. students say if the idea is to get attention, it is

certainly working. >> just someone standing there kind of lost in their underwear. >> he's called a couple of people to call campus police because it looks like a real person. >> it doesn't look like the college plans to remove this man in his undies any time soon. >> you don't like art? >> it looks like a man frozen. >> at least someone stopped to see if he's okay. >> at a woman's college they've got the almost naked guy sleepwalking. >> speaking of colleges, duke university did a study, and they did a pretty comprehensive study of where we're at right now with obamacare and they say this -- and i think you should jot this down -- 44% of u.s. firms are considering cutting health care to their current workers adding to that c.b.o. report that came out yesterday. add to that that 40% are

considering shifting their workers to part time afterward. >> that's all because of obamacare. yesterday we were telling you about how the c.b.o. has taken heat from people on the left. you're killing us here. but the c.b.o. came out with a number where they said the affordable care act will cause the economy to lose something like two and a half million workers. and here's why. because as a person makes more money, their affordable care act subsidies go down so that they can -- wait a minute, i like that subsidy, so i'm going to work less, which is not good for anybody really unless you want to -- well, slack off. douglas elmendorf, the guy who runs the congressional budget office, which is supposed to be nonpartisan, said this about that. >> by providing heavily subsidized health insurance to people with very low income and then withdrawing those subsidies as income rises, the act creates a disincentive for people to work relative to what would have been the case in the

absence of that act. these subsidies, of course, make those lower-income people better off. this is an implicit tax, not the tax we normally think about where the government raises our taxes we are worse off and creates a disincentive to work more. providing a subsidy people are better off but have less incentive to work. >> as suspected now confirmed by the head of the c.b.o. there. again, nonpartisan. charles krauthammer asking a great question again and again. is this the american way? i'm not sure. >> this is the liberals idea of the opportunity society. of course in a free society you can decide if you want to work. but what obamacare does is you can then choose not to work. and the people who do work end up subs dying you. -- end up subsidizing you. you can argue about the

side effect. this is giving people the opportunity not to work and to live off the sweat and work of the other people. is that the american way? that sounds odd to phaoefplt >> it goes against everything. the thing about capitalism, it doesn't work if you don't work. you can't make people volunteer but our society doesn't work if people aren't giving time and help to others and helping out in some organized way. we used to have a draft so everyone had to serve for awhile. now we don't have a draft. there are things that have to happen for society to function. if you are a parent, should we say kid, you can grow up to be anything you want. in fact, if you don't want to be anything, that is your dream to follow. promise yourself you'll never work and rest assured knowing the money will come in, programs will be there and you'll have money to subsidize your kids going to college because you'll be eligible for more financial aid. >> this is about legacy and what we're creating and

protecting about our country. are we a nation that doesn't value working? put value in that? the study you mentioned earlier said without the affordable care act, the c.f.o.'s told duke they interviewed the head of companies in charge of all the cash, they said they would hire more full-time workers without obamacare. you have worlds colliding. companies khaougs not to hire full-time workers because they're not able to pay them. now we have people who are -- their incentive to work is being stripped away from them by obamacare. these things are coming together. and now we find out 17% of working age men, ages 25 to 54, were not working in december. all these things coming together, don't tell us that this is recovery. does that feel like recovery to you? >> when you think about it one in six, about 17%, that's over ten million men

may even choose not to work for whatever reason. but a lot of them want to find work. in the same survey it showed that of working women in that age demographic, 30% are not working right now. some are looking. many aren't. a lot of jobs are lost overseas, some from technology. what it is is a symptom of a problem, and the problem is the economy right now. we read that we're on the road to recovery. we're not. there simply are not enough jobs out there. the reason the unemployment rate right now is at the lowest rate it has been for awhile is because the labor participation rate, the highfalutin phrase for the number of people out there looking, has dropped. why has it dropped? because there are not enough jobs for americans who want to work. a lot of people want to work but because of the economy and the choices the government has made, there are not many jobs. to 54 was1970's that

6%. 1970, when interest rates were 13% to 15%. >> home mortgages. >> incredible. in 2007 it was at 13%. it went up as high as 20% and is still holding. it is definitely concerning. what i think is the most interesting debate we've stumbled into now is the administration has pushed back saying i thought the republicans were the party of freedom. freedom to work, freedom to work one job, freedom to work a little bit less. what about the freedom to become a sculptor and not making that much money because you're pursuing your dream. but you can't pursue your dream and not understanding that pursuing that dream has sacrificed. now i'm going to get an automatic check in the mail. >> if you're working to get money, you've earned it and you feel like you have more control. that is how i was raised. you don't owe anybody anything. you work hard because you have to but that is okay

because it feels good to earn it. when somebody is giving you the money i think there is a philosophy difference here in that some may find it freeing when someone gives you cash you need. but others may find it not so freeing. what if the government is handing you money but they can change how much they hand you all the time? are you free? >> that is a good point. the reason c.b.o. came up with this number is because this thing called job lock. people are locked into jobs they don't want but they are in those jobs because they want to provide benefits for their family. so it's a good thing that people are not beholden to job lock. the problem is right now it does seem like the government is paying people not to work, in a way. doesn't it? e-mail us about these numbers that are not very positive but impact so many americans. friends@foxnews.com. or you can twitter us or

facebook us. >> 11 minutes after the hour. c.v.s. deciding to stop selling cigarettes while the government decide to sell pot. what happened to the war on drugs? i'm confused. >> trade your alarm system for one of these? ♪ >> big mouth billy bass stopped a burglar in his tracks. i can see why. ♪ ♪ hey, i notice your car is not in the driveway. ♪ yeah. it's in the shop. it's going to cost me an arm and a leg. you shoulda taken it to midas. they tell you what stuff needs fixing, and what stuff can wait. high-five! arg! brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling) with an ultra-thin coating and fast absorbing advil ion core™ technology,

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going to pot. soon c.v.s. the drug store won't sell cigarettes and the f.d.a. is launching a new antitobacco campaign.

but pot now legal in a number of states as the president has been downplaying the effects of marijuana. makes you wonder what happened to the war on drugs? john walters is the former director of national drug control and policy under george w. bush, the so-called drug czar. he joins us live from d.c. whatever did happen to the war on drugs? once upon a time it was big, and now not so bad. >> it's a lot of people trying to keep kids safe, a lot of them getted treated. unfortunately a lot of die. still a lot of police and d.e.a. agents keeping people alive. president obama has stopped enforcing the law, not had a discussion about this. just willfully said we don't think this should happen. unfortunately we know, we've seen this in our culture, this is going to cause more people to get sick and not only with marijuana. mr. hoffman, and president obama's discussion of his

own use, it doesn't end with marijuana. when you start with marijuana you go on to cocaine or heroin or other things. the drugs are bad or worse if not ever with their potency and leadership is not there. >> you're referring to the president's comments about marijuana. he said recently, quote, i view it, marijuana, as a bad habit and a vice. i don't think it is more dangerous than alcohol. famously, you read one of those books, the new yorker guy, he smoked a lot of pot. he did cocaine, our president did, when he was a young person. now it sounds like he's supporting c.v.s. for stopping selling tobacco and yet smoking pot, hmmm. >> there is an important issue you touched on that should be emphasized. supply and demand have to be attacked. we've done a lot to

encourage people. we've all had people die painfully from cigarettes and consequences from cancer. we need to control the supply. if kids and people have it available cheap, it's more of a danger. what he's done with marijuana is he's allowed it to become a corner store in colorado. the federal law has not changed. you can see the talk about how many billion dollars this business is going to grow, has been projected even in the "wall street journal." why do we need more of this? why is it we can't be consistent about talking about threats? he doesn't have to arrest a single person. he could have used his connection with young people to explain what's wrong. instead he willfully decided he's going to be cool at the cost of a lot of young lives. >> john, every time we do a story on pot, we get e-mail from people, pot is no worse than alcohol and you're always talking about alcohol. but when you were on last time, the scientific evidence is that pot impacts a young person's

i.q. it makes you dumber in the long run. >> this is a kind of chemical brain damage we hadn't known about 15, 20 years ago and we now have growing research about that, about the connection to triggering and worsening depression, thoughts of suicide in young people. we know the teenage brain is more malleable because it is maturing. we didn't know this before but now we do. this is like asking for an epidemic of brain damage in our kids. it is just so irresponsible. and to know better and to say this is i think inexcusable. >> john walters, once upon a time drug czar for the united states of america. 19 minutes after the top of the hour on this thursday. a giant ship no match for the sea. a massive wave eventually split it right in half. we'll tell you what we know. jay leno taking his

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23 minutes past the hour. quick headlines for you now. the teenager who killed four people drunk driving off the hook for the second time. the judge not sending him to jail. instead he has to go to rehab and not drink for the next ten years. that case creating controversy because the judge said he was a product of affluenza. his wealthy parents were to blame for his bad behavior. a former police captain accused of killing a man for texting during a movie back in court today. yesterday the 71-year-old cried when his daughter

took the stand talking about how much he doted on his granddaughter. the judge trying to decide if he should get bail. >> it seems like yesterday when johnny carson said bette midler get over here, i have to leave. then letterman gets his own show. after two years he came in second and for 20 years jay leno won. >> when he took over 20 years ago, there were just a couple of kings of late night. now there's a whole pass sell of them. jay leno will go down in history as a special broadcaster. even though he's on another network he's done giant work making us laugh as we go to bed each and every night for years. before he does, let's say so long jay leno. here's jay leno. ♪ i'm proud to be ♪ your first dad

>> it's like being married. i come here, you beat me up, insult my intelligence. >> can you still dunk? >> can i still dunk? are you stupid? >> with the power of the subconscious mind, i can do anything. >> oh no, my bra just broke. >> anything is possible. >> can i fix it in the back? >> like an austrian. i don'tyodel. >> i can drink this entire cup of water without stopping. >> rain eating amoeba not a health risk. >> i just won a car.

>> what? >> rob snider as lindsay lohan. >> jay leno. >> i brought a painting for you. >> you did? >> did you paint that? >> you sort of blushed. you be the judge. >> coupon required. look what you get for your coupon. free hand chicago. come in and meet me. >> you look much more relaxed. >> did you inhale? >> really? overweight kid may not be eating enough.

>> the build-up to this. >> i'm going to miss you. >> and billy crystal was his first guest and will be his last guest tonight. >> jay leno will be hard to let go of, i think. >> he's not going to come back at late night. i'm curious to see what he does. he has just as much energy at 63 as he did when he took over the show and all he does is really work. >> i bet you a dollar in the next year or two he has another tv show. i bet you. so long, jay. >> i don't know where you come up with this money. you're willing to risk a dollar? >> i pick up the empties and recycle them. a nickel a can here. 27 after the top of the hour on this thursday. coming up, trading your alarm system for one of these on the wall. ♪ ♪

>> how big mouth billy bass stopped a burglar in his bad tracks. >> you want to know what women want? just ask a 12-year-old. the kid who the code, up next. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses. 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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♪ ♪ # >> shot of the morning. just can't figure out what women really want, what girls really need? all you need to do is listen to a 12-year-old. a kid offering up advice in his brand-new book, and it only took two pages. what is the secret to understanding women? it's simple. you can't. the end. he's already thrown in the towel. >> the smartest 12-year-old out there. >> holy cow. >> back to the drawing board. >> i thought the secrets to a happy marriage were two words but they were yes, dear. >> you wake up in the morning and say you're sorry. >> that covers it.

>> we've got to send a camera to your house sometimes. >> lots of i'm sorry. >> my three-year-old said to me the other day, mommy, you look pretty. just out of the blue. smart boy. >> he should write the book. >> i have news to bring you. border patrol agent brian harry's team was outgunned when he was killed in the line of duty by guns smuggled as part of the fast and furious scandal. documents revealed say some members of his team were armed with just bean bag guns and the men when confronted, opened fire. it is said they had other weapons they were able to use but were encouraged to use nonlethal force. a cargo ship splitting

in half after waves threw it into a rock wall. the ship's engine failed as it tried to pull into port. everyone was rescued by a nearby helicopter. selena gomez known for her good-girl image. ♪ ♪ >> maybe she doesn't look so good-girl image there. big pop star, a lot of young kids love her. this morning the 21-year-old is admitting she spent time in rehab. her people say she was treated for exhaustion but t.m.z. says she was treated for alcohol and pot. you want to get big mouth billy bass for a security system.

♪ ♪ >> there was a burglary at a bait shop in minnesota and that burglar was stopped. he was scared when he saw billy big mouth. >> just did his job and scared whoever it was right out of their tracks, and they ran. >> billy bass hangs on the door and he goes off whenever someone comes into the shop. isn't that great? >> motion detector. >> maria's got the weather. >> hello. good morning. hello, everybody. we actually want to start out across the center of the country because those wind chills early this morning are frigid. well below zero across portions of the northern plains and over in places like dallas, single digit wind chill temperatures and they can actually see snow

today. one to two inches expected. we have winter weather advisories across northern texas and oklahoma. out west we've been in drought conditions in nevada and california and pretty much most of the region but we have a new storm system that has arrived and it's going to be bringing in much-needed rainfall on the lower elevations and the higher elevations are going to be picking up snow, pretty significant at times. some areas expecting over a foot of it especially in the se ierras. across the east, winter weather advisories across the tristate due to black ice concerns. that is a look at winter advisories in effect across oklahoma and new mexico and louisiana. be careful on the roadways. >> let me tell you what is happening in sports. curt schilling announced he has been diagnosed with cancer. he is 47 years old, spent

20 years in the majors. he will take a leave of absence from his job as an analyst. he says with my incredibly talented medical team i'm ready to try to win another big game. i'll embrace the fight with resolute faith and take it head on. no word on what kind of cancer it is. basketball, they say it is power in numbers but with the lakers they disproved that. they only had eight eligible players going into the game, three left with injuries. guess what happened? the nba rule said you have to have five players so robert was allowed to stay in the game. lakers won 119-108. look what happened in football. 700,000 fans flocked to downtown seattle. essentially the mayor said don't go to schoolkids. the first major championship since the sonics 25 years ago.

over 500 teachers also missed school. by comparison, the number of people who showed up at the parade is larger than seattle's entire population. marshawn lynch was seen tossing skittles into the crowd. too bad he couldn't be reached for comment but he does not talk out loud. >> this is based on a true story of the greatest treasure hunt, one of them, in history. but it may not be the one you've heard before. >> the monuments men shines with an a-list cast and has a little something for the whole family. >> let's step into the fox light with mike tammero who has got all the details. you were on the red carpet last night? >> for the premier in new york. it is a little known tale about seven over the hill, based on a true story. seven over the hill artists, curators, museum,

architects who are tasked by f.d.r. to go to the front lines of world war ii # in the race against time to save a thousand years of culture and art and return them to their rightful owners. the nazis threatened to destroy everything they looted. written, directed, produced and acted, starring george clooney. he convinced big names to join him. john goodman, matt damon and convinced them to take a pay cut so the movie would come in under $100 million. he asked what people would take away from it. >> it suggests when these sorts of things happen, we have to respect the culture of all the people involved, to make sure their culture is preserved. >> when you hear world war ii and hitler and hearing art, it doesn't bring to mind exactly let's get popcorn and go. we dressed it up in a way that i think people are going to have fun. >> people risked their lives and some of them died

just trying to protect this part of our culture. >> what do you hope people will take away from this? >> i know they're going to take away the free car from sony. if you go see the film, there is a free car. >> i didn't see that yesterday when i saw it. >> you didn't pay. >> free car. you get a buick for watching the movie. >> that was part of his win a date with george clooney. that he were raising money for a project. the movie was supposed to open earlier but it had technical issues. it missed the oscar. it opens up this friday. >> looks like a good movie. >> it has something for everybody. not a lot of f-bombs. >> go to inthefoxlight.com for the rest of the interview. >> subway has the same chemical as shoe rubber in

its bread? >> have you ever flashed your headlights to warn somebody that there is a cop ahead? there is a law for that. the judge is here to explain. ♪ ♪ i ys say be thman with the plan ♪

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we got quick thursday morning headlines. first of all, subway, the franchise where you buy food, removing a chemical from its bread, the ingredient commonly used to increase elasticity in everything from yoga mats to shoe rubber. >> it's chewy. >> the chemical, by the way, is approved by the f.d.a. but they're getting rid of it. an olympic war over yogurt. the russian government is blocking the shipment of 5,000 containers of chobani yogurt bound for the u.s. olympic team. they say it doesn't have the right paper work. now this. >> it's something we've all done and seen on the road. drivers flash their lights to warn on coming traffic about speed traps. >> did you know a missouri man was arrested for doing

that? the aclu came to his defense arguing the first amendment rights were violated. a federal judge agreed. >> andrew here with his analyst, fox news senior judicial analyst, judge andrew napolitano. i always heard don't do that because there is a law against it. in some places there are laws against it. as it turns act of flashing lights is protected speech. >> protected by the first amendment. this is the opinion of one federal judge in missouri. but he did a very interesting thing which i rarely heard of. he enjoined. he forebade the police from enforcing the law. normally judges will rule on the law case by case. if somebody else comes into my courtroom and is charged with flashing their lights, i'll find them not guilty. this is a federal judge who does not hear traffic cases, ruled that all these prosecutions in the state of missouri are illegal. they obviously exist in other states. in our home state there is

no law -- new jersey -- there is no law prohibiting you from flashing your lights. yet, cops will stop you for it and give you a ticket. and the charge is interfering with the free flow of traffic, by warning somebody that there is a speed trap behind you. >> i'm sure many people appreciate it, not only have done it, but it aligns with the law. when you flash someone that they should slow down and they slow down, why would there ever be a problem? >> professor kilmeade, here's the question. are the police more interested in collecting revenue from tickets or in having people drive safely? >> no question they want the revenue. your goal is to keep people safe, you're doing it. what if you went outside and put your hand outside your car. >> slow down. 10 to 15. >> you flash your lights in traffic. a friend of mine got stopped for the same thing. >> sometimes the police

just admonish you because they know, at least in new jersey, there is no such law prohibiting it so they can't charge you for committing a crime that is not a crime. >> if this is a federal judge -- and we've got a graphic of states that challenged headlights flashing. florida, new jersey, missouri, ohio and tennessee. does this impact people across the country or just the missouri case? >> this is the first case to rule this way by a federal court, it is likely others will follow. it is a well reasoned, easy to understand decision that basically says this enhances safety and it's just free speech in the form of a light. >> so flash on. >> flash away. don't misinterpret that, kilmeade. flash your headlights away. >> that is good news because that car has the

ability to flash on its own, herbie rides again. i can't get that movie out of my head. >> judge, thank you. >> 12 minutes before the top of the hour. coming up, have you checked your 401(k) lately? >> i'm afraid. >> you're not alone. there are some changes you should make right now to protect your retirement. we'll talk about that in a couple minutes. >> it is a story we've been following. kids left hungry after the school threw away their lunches. the school said they're sorry. but our next guest who had a kid in that school said sorry is not cutting it. >> it is the hardest word. ♪ ♪

it's a story we've been following quite closely. 40 students at a salt lake city elementary school had their lunches thrown out because they had no money on their lunch cards. on tuesday the school board held a meeting and released the following statement: taking effect immediately, no child will have their meals taken away ever again and all students will be able to accrue one week of negative balances and still receive full meals. once that balance reaches zero dollars, parents will be notified every day until that account is filled back up, end quote. some parents say that is not enough. joining me is one of the parents whose daughter is in third grade at the school. good morning. certainly a story we were telling here. we couldn't believe it happened. what is your account after this

meeting on tuesday? are you not satisfied with what the school and the district came forward with? >> yeah. especially the parents at the school felt like it was an unsatisfactory outcome at the school board meeting on tuesday. >> why? >> well, kelly orton, the district nutrition director for the salt lake city school district, offered kind of, you know, semi -- like a half explanation of why things happened. it just didn't satisfy us as to the steps were going to be made to correct it and kids were not going to be denied their lunches in the future. >> the parents are one part, but the kids are the main part. your daughter, i understand, was there. some of her friends had their lunches taken away. how did the kids react? >> it was awful. i mean, this is a school where

most kids do not usually go without school lunch. it was a billing error with the new system that caused the glitch. so you had a lot of kids being given this partial lunch when they took their tray to the counter and had the majority of it thrown in the trash and just offered this milk and a piece of fruit. so there were a lot of tears. it was a lot of shame. they ended up going back to the classroom. the teacher went back through the line for some of them and bought them new lunches or kids shared their lunches with them. >> so the kids shared their lunches. so they stepped up when some grownups in the district didn't. i understand the lunch lady, too, unfortunately, she came under fire when she was trying to help the kids. >> yeah. that's been one of the saddest things is this lunch lady, shirley, who the kids and the parents just adore, was literally in tears as this district supervisor standing over her, forcing her to do this really unspeakable act. >> what did the parents want?

you have a district that sort of got in there and said the lunch lady couldn't give these kids lunches. what do you want as a mom? >> as a mom and as a utah parent, we just want to insure that this never happens to another utah child again. it's really shined a spotlight on the fact that this is happening across the state to hundreds of kids every day. the kids that don't have a full balance on their lunch account are either being denied a lunch, being denied the opportunity to go through the lunch line, or being given this really substandard partial lunch. >> your message was heard loud and clear and i love that those kids stepped up in the lunchroom. thanks for sharing that with us. >> we were hopeful things are going to go well. >> we will stay on it. keep us posted if anything changes. thanks. >> thanks. coming up, obamacare costing millions of jobs. the "new york times" says that's a good thing?

that story, top of the hour. and move over, cinderella. disney under pressure to create a plus-sized princess. should they? we're going to debate that, too, coming up. ♪ [ male announcer ] this is the age of knowing what you're made of.

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good morning. it's february 6. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. a fox news alert for you. forget liquids or shoes. the latest terror threat in the skies, toothpaste bombs. officials warning that terrorists could already be on their wear to sochi. just how safe are those olympic games going to be? >> too many americans are out of work. that's a good thing. yep. wait until you hear what the "new york times" is saying about obamacare now. >> they love it. then every little girl, i'm told, dreams to one day be a princess. now one teen says it's time for disney to make a plus-size character. should they? we're going to have a fair and balanced debate. you're not going to want to

miss. "fox & friends" hour two for this thursday starts right now. >> hi, everyone. this is olivia newton-john and you're watching "fox & friends". ♪ >> yes, you're on tv. >> that is a mobile home in front of our building to promote tomorrow is wear red day. in fact, the wear red day people have already sent brian and i red neck ties. we'll wear them tomorrow and elisabeth, they sent awe beautiful pin so people wear red tomorrow to remember what's going on with breast cancer prevention. >> yes. it's a great thing to have out there and everyone can get tested and get what they need and all the info to stay healthy. >> in 30 minutes we'll go inside that van with maria.

we'll go out there with her and come rushing back in and meanwhile, we have to talk about obamacare and how it's being interpreted now. first things first. let's go over to heather. >> good morning. hope everybody is off to a great day. two minutes after the hour. the obama administration quietly making it easier for people with connections to get asylum in the united states. homeland security now announcing people who provided, quote, insignificant or limited material support for terror groups will no longer automatically be denied eligibility from asylum or refugee status. this will affect 3,000 people who have cases that are pending. what do you think of that? will millionaires be able to collect unemployment check, even though they play into the unemployment insurance system? some say the rich should be ineligible. there is a vote later today in the senate that will decide this. democrats and republicans are now facing off over a new bill that would extend long-term unemployment benefits for

millions of americans while making those millionaires ineligible. last month, senate republicans blocked an earlier version of the bill. three of the four people arrested who are connected to philip seymour hoffman's death are now charged with drug offenses. this as learn hoffman's telephone number was found in three of the suspects' cell phones. at least one of those phones belonged to this guy, struggling jazz musician. the 57-year-old has ties to a number of celebrities, including the late amy winehouse. and how much weight loss is too much? the winner of the tv show "the biggest loser" raising eyebrows after going from 260 pounds to 105 pounds. some are saying that she lost too much weight. but 24-year-old rachel frederickson says she's proud. >> well, my journey was about finding that confident girl again and little by little, challenge by challenge, that athlete came out and it sparked

inside me this feeling that i can do anything. >> nbc release ago statement saying we support rachel and all of the biggest loser contestants. we remain committed to helping contestants attain healthy weight loss and live healthier life styles. she's great, into sports and fit. good for her. >> what more can you ask for there? >> thank you. four minutes after the top of the hour. yesterday we told you the lead story, the nonpartson congressional budget office figured out the affordable care act will cause the economy to lose 2.5 million workers essents is if you get a subsidy through the affordable care act, exchanges, what happens is if you make more money in the future, then the subsidy gets phased out. so people are thinking, well, i want to keep the subsidy so i'm going to wind up not working as much, making as much money so i can continue to get the subsidy. they say essentially -- these

are the congressional budget office people saying -- obamacare is an incentive not to work. >> right. sucks the incentive out of working and also noted was that the middle class would be depleted. >> would is going to work? >> there is not going to be a middle class if it continues. but the "new york times" editorial on the report felt differently. it said this: the congressional budget office estimated on tuesday that the affordable care act will reduce the number of full time workers by 2.5 million over the next decade. that is mostly a good thing. a liberating result of the law. >> yeah. the whole work ethic and self-esteem and paying into the system rather than taking from the system doesn't seem to have gotten into their school of thought. one thing the "new york times" did yesterday and then today is doubled down on it. meanwhile, jay carney says, i have an angle on this story and it has to do with freedom and republicans looking like

hypocrites. listen. >> the republican party that used to herald freedom choice and opportunity that used to call for specifically an end to job loss created by the need for health care and health insurance is now find not guilty this report which is overwhelmingly positive when it comes to its assess am of the affordable care act, a political, you know, slogan that happens to be factually challenged. >> it is overwhelmingly positive. the cbo chief came out and essentially saying we're going to lose these jobs not because they're disappearing, but because people will choose not to have these jobs because they're getting these subsidies and the fact is you have to want to get promoted in a job and eventually lose those subsidies. it seems to be leaving the american consciousness. among those people concerned about it is staples founder and former ceo.

listen to him. >> i just think this notion of let people stay at home, not work, let other people subsidize is not the american way. people who work their way up the economic system by striving hard, often working two jobs and then getting promoted and oftentimes buying their own business, starting their own business, that's the american way. we ought to encourage that. not disincentivize that. >> so they knew going in that there would be a number of people who would simply do what we've been talking about. they estimated it would be 800,000. instead it's at least four times bigger than that, so this is a big problem. this is also one of the reasons why -- there is a story in the "washington post" this morning about how a number of people who are running for congress, they're saying to the president, please, do me a favor, don't help me with my reelection. they had a meeting with the president with senate democrats at national stadium in washington yesterday and one

senator said, the president said he knows he's not popular with many americans, so he would not be offended if you did not ask him to help out. the day before in the east room of the white house, they had a meeting for house democrats and carol shay porter, a democrat from new hampshire, she had the audacity to ask the same question that bill o'reilly asked. she asked the president, why hasn't somebody been fired for obamacare? and what made it a little awkward is kathleen sebelius, the person responsible for it, was floating around mingling with the congress people at that time. >> think about how humbling this is for the president. senator mary landrieu said i don't want to appear with you in south carolina. senator hagin says the same thing. senator pryor in arkansas, same thing. really the first time, the president has ever experienced that. >> the numbers aren't good. we see over 2 million people that will be opting out of full time work. you see a lack of accountability

with benghazi. they're mounting now and cause ago back step or side step, running away from the president when it comes to photo ops. talk about running away, we have a ton of concern coming in. ment department of homeland security issued a warning to the u.s. some foreign airlines traveling to russia for the games to be on the lookout for these toothpaste containers. some intelligence has indicated they may hold ingredients that could be used to construct a bomb on a plane. >> they believe that there is two ways these planes -- any plane directly going into sochi from another country could be susceptible to it. so if those people who are from maybe those undeveloped nations who have airlines, maybe they cut back on security, look out. they're looking for terrorist, put bombs together once they get on the plane which they jammed into toothpaste, which i heard is impossible. >> it's hard to put the toothpaste back in the tube, but what about a bomb? according to homeland security,

the united states is not aware of any specific threat right now, but mike mccall, who heads up on the house side the department of homeland security committee, he said that the threat was specific and credible and perhaps what he was talking about was apparently this particular threat, has been linked to the arrest of two chechen women in france. one was 23. the other is 30 years old. whatever intel they got from them, now next thing you know, they're saying if you got the little crest tube, beware, or any brand. >> let's talk about sochi. seven years to get ready. how are they? wild dogs are everywhere. they're -- >> they're killing the dogs. >> their way of solving the wild dog problem who are messing up the streets is have them killed. that's a nice touch. people are outraged about that, including us on the couch. these are stray dogs, but i guess they're everywhere, as well as stray cats. run for your lives. number two is, we know that at least three, four media hotels are not done. and the ones that are done are

terrible. they look like knockoff modular homes, i'm told. look at some of the tweets that have popped up from the media who have been in there for about a couple of days. >> you may not hear it on some networks out there. this is dan who says to anyone in sochi, i am now in possession of three light bulbs. will trade for a door handle. this offer is real. >> that's right. and that's the tweet pictured. he works at yahoo sports. meanwhile, bonnie ford, she had this update from #sochi 2014 brakes. arrived back at my room and found door like this. clue, i didn't leave it that way. her room was wide open. >> stacy saying this, my hotel has no water. if restored, the front desk says do not use on your face because it contains something very dangerous. i guess the neck and shoulders, it's way okay. >> look at those two glasses.

that is -- i'm using the term loosely, that's the water that came out of the tap. that's not some bourbon. forget about washing your face. how many people are drinking that right now? >> you might need the bourbon. >> that's what the water looked like after i showered. >> we're going to talk to jonathan gillian in terms of safety, what people can be doing to pay attention to these threats. but those tweets are there -- they're real. that's not a travel ad for you. >> $51 billion they've spent so far to turn the russian riff yarr i can't into a winter -- riviera into a winter hot spot. and it starts today. >> and the corruption overrun. coming up, plows may be getting the snow off the streets, but check out where it went. have you checked your 401(k) lately? you should. there are changes you should be making right now to protect your retirement. charlie gasparino is coming up live to let you in on all of

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fox business alert. in just over an hour, we'll gauge the economy when the labor department releases the weekly jobless data. economists are predict the number of people seeking unemployment benefits to have dropped to 337,000 for the week ending on february 1. meanwhile, the stock market having a serious case of the winter blues. so what does that mean for your 401(k) and how can you protect your investment? "fox business" network senior correspondent, charlie gasparino joins us now. we should not be surprised that there has been a selloff in the

market given that last year was really good, plus the feds trying to fix that crazy qe thing. >> the printing of money, which is bad, negative for stocks. last year, particularly the end of last year was amazing. off the charts. a lot of people say we had all our gains for this year accumulated at the end of last year. so now what the optimistic people are talking about, talk about financial advisors that aren't talking their book. people that are saying to their investors, optimistically, last stock market this year. so look for other ways. put in high dividend stocks. people at stocks don't like municipal bonds, but they're a really good investment. you can find high quality muni bonds. if you're really looking to roll the dice, i'm telling you this, you bet whether or not puerto rico will default. you buy one, it's a bet. general obligation bond, you get a 10% tax free yield on that.

>> you're suggesting people invest in puerto rico -- >> no, high quality muni bonds. if to bet and roll the dice a little bit, get the good yield, make a bet on whether puerto rico defaults or not. but the stock market this year will be a bet i don't think you should be getting into. we've corrected 7% since january. that's not quite a correction. a correction is 10%. i think we have another 3 to go. >> yesterday the stocks were up 38. but when you look year to date... . >> 7% correction. a correction in technical termination is 10%. so you think another 3%. then there is a lot of head wind with this economy. tomorrow is monthly jobless numbers. today is a trading point. tomorrow is a bigger number. you got obamacare, taxes. that stuff hurts the economy at some point. >> the problem with investors, looking at their 401(k), right now they're getting tax

statements for last year. they say, look at all that money i made. i could have made more because the stock market went way up. maybe we should get back in. you're saying don't do it. >> i tell people not to be greedy. understand what a gamble is and not to be greedy. book those gains now. high dividend stocks are good, the stocks that don't move. municipal bonds are pretty good. high quality. if you want to gamble, a better gamble than the market is puerto rico bonds. i mean, 10% tax free, triple tax free. you bet whether or not they're going to go under. it's a bet. remember, it's a bet. i'm not guaranteeing it. >> you just want to visit your bonds in puerto rico. that's all. >> i heard that the crime is up there. that's why the bonds are trading. >> then you go visit. charlie, thank you very much. good information. coming up, a rock band suing the pentagon. the reason? they say their music was used to torture terrorists. who would that be? i've got some suggestions. can't make this stuff up. then move over, cinderella. disney under pressure to create

a plus-size princess. should they do that? does that send a message that obesity is okay? we're going to debate that next. ♪ ♪

time for news by the numbers. first, $666,000. that's how much the canadian band skinny puppy is saying the pentagon owes them. they're alleging their music is being used to torture detainees at gitmo. next, $250. that's how much store credit microsoft will give you if you trade in your iphone for a samsung galaxy s 2 for one of their smart phones. ♪

♪ >> 50. that's how old the world's first action figure is. g.i. joe was introduced at the toy fair in new york city in 1964. in 1972 they came up with a kung fu grip. then eagle eye g.i. joe, that was fantastic. but i digress. elisabeth? >> thanks. from g.i. joe to barbie, the film "frozen" about sisters staying true to themselves is a global hit. it's so big that disney is considering adding the duo to its iconic court of disney princesses. a virginia teen-ager is petitioning disney for a plus-sized princess to appeal to those not fitting the kinney standard, she states. so is it time for a plus-sized princess? we're going to ask the founder of national action against obesity and body image advocate and super model. thank you for being with me. >> thank you. >> with the two new disney

princesseses perhaps about to enter the stage, certainly brings up the discussion, this 17-year-old girl, who is plus size herself, what everyone is hearing from her is that she wants something out there for young girls to look at and relate to. is that such a bad thing? >> well, i don't think we should be looking to cartoons for validation. when you look at cartoons, they're usually not proportionate to reality. their eyes are giant, their necks are tiny and it goes on from there. but the reality is you wouldn't want someone who is anorexic to say hey, we want anorexic princesses. the same is true for obesity. it's dangerous. it's unhealthy. we don't want to glorify obesity. i understand that many people are overweight, but having a princess represent that is really not a great message. lately we've seen princesses portraying strength and fitness. i don't think we want to pretend that overweight is healthy because -- >> she's not saying that in her petition. >> what are you hearing? >> she's saying she would like it have a princess that's a

little bit more realistic, more normalized in size so that more kids that represent america will not feel left out in the kingdom. there is only those kids that are having problems with anorexia in droves, in epidemic proportions. we have problems with obesity on the other hand. but within the petition, this young lady is not saying, i don't want to just insert an obese princess. i just think -- she's really hitting home that it's important to have more diverse representations of beauty for kids, which i'm all for. i'm absolutely all for because kids, when they go and see a movie, they're going to go and get entertained. when they're not seeing their own images on a repeated basis, that's certain subliminal messages that they themselves -- >> let's talk to the story line. if you're going to do a story line with obesity, then you're going to need to do princess

diabetes, princess cancer, princess fertility problems. she specifically asked for a plus-sized princess. >> that's not. >> the girl -- i don't know if she's clinically obese. if she's 30 pounds or more possibly. >> she's not asking for obese. >> she's asking for a plus-sized princess! let's pause and stop on that request. it's the same as asking for an anorexic princess. >> you think the proportions currently with the dolls out there, princesses -- >> no doll -- the eyes are huge -- it's not even like that. you shouldn't be trying to identify with a cartoon character. >> i beg to differ. i believe that the current representation of beauty within our children's movie and entertainment industry is askew to the thinner side. >> please. katniss is fit, pocahontas was fit. >> there is a few representations outside of -- >> so you want them to be plus sized? you want them to be overweight?

this sounds like mob mentality. it's unhealthy! if you like cancer and diabetes, if you want fertility problems and plus size, it's beautiful. >> hot topic. we want to know what you think. send us tweet, facebook posts about it. coming up, it turns out that faith may have an even bigger influence on your life than you think. the science behind that revealed. then she's known for her food. but sandra lee can also cook up a great outfit. the first lady of fashion here live next. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] your heart. it powers your body to walk enough stairs in a lifetime to climb the empire state building. and then climb it again 1,000 times.

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♪ ♪ hi, everybody. it's your shot of the morning. this morning it's february and you know it's february and it's national heart month. we have a big bus parked outside the plaza. i happen to be in that bus protected from the elements. it's part of the heart of style national tour helping women get screened for heart disease. mary mcgowan is here making this happen. how are you doing? you don't have to drive this, do you? >> no. we have an excellent driver,

going from new york, we're launching here this week all the way to california with 35 stops at burlington stores. >> we provided our senior weather analyst, maria molina, with her heart and her heart health. how is it going so far? >> we're going to find out. i'm about to have my blood pressure taken. this is so important for women nationwide to do this, or around the world, because it's one of the top killers of women. actually the number one killer of women. it causes one in three women's deaths each year. studies have shown that african-american and hispanic women are at a higher risk. so i feel this getting tight now. how am i doing? good? >> where are you going to be in front of burlingtons across the area? >> yes, we are. all across the nation at 35 burlington locations. if people are interested in more information, they can go to burlingtoncoatfactory.com/hearto fstyletour to find out if bus

will come to their location. >> give it to us straight. >> her blood pressure is 130 over 70. she's very healthy. >> so if you had 130 over 70, you win a car. >> all right. >> by the way, a lot of times maria is around me, her heart skips a beat. so we have to look into that. i'd love to find out how that goes. mary, thanks so much for letting us inside. good job. i think it's great what you're doing. back to you guys inside. >> you wish her heart skipped a beat. >> they're looking into it. >> thank you so much. 34 minutes after the hour. border patrol agent brian terry's team was outgunned when he was killed by guns smuggled in the fast and furious scandal. new court documents just revealed say that some members of terry's team were armed with just bean bag guns. the agents were tracking a group of border bandits who opened fire. the border patrol has said that terry's team had the freedom to use other weapons, but other

agents say that the rules of engagement encouraged them to use nonlethal force. a group of scientists in utah looking at ways that religion affects their brains. researchers are setting the brain's reaction to prayer and also spirituality and they say they hope to unlock some questions about human nature. >> beyond words exciting to us that we're at a point where the technology has caught up to looking at these experiences in a way that it has never been explored before. >> the team plans to compare brain reactions of many different kinds of religions. interesting. commuting during a snow storm is always rough in just about every part of the country, but new york also. this one, though, really takes the cake. a guy caught on camera walking down the street in brooklyn, gets blasted by a wall of snow from an incoming plow. the impact is so hard, it knocks the poor guy off his feet. luckily he's not hurt.

>> was that you? >> so scary. >> those are your headlines. no, my heart did not skip a beat. sorry, brian. >> she's known for whipping up the meals in the kitchen, but she can also cook up some great looks. recently dubbed new york's first lady of fashion, just in time for fashion week. you can see her in the best of everything magazine or right here on our set, chef sandra lee. look at the magazine spread, by the way. we see new all white. >> first lady of fashion. >> this is what you wear when you work out if you want to be fashionable. all black. or anywhere in the united states. my sister's club in seattle, just saying. they had the best parade yesterday. >> denver just turned off the television. >> sorry. we love you, denver. let's talk about something that's new the magazine this year.

>> sure. >> your magazine. >> yes. i partnered with sears and fit studio.com. we created a whole new way of working out and eating where you don't have to give up anything. you're going to have all your super foods, lose weight fast -- >> this is the best diet ever! >> and you can have your cocktails. >> right. which, by the way, i'm so excited because the calorie count on that is very friendly. >> yes. and also i want you to go back, there are seven different dishes here which you can eat in the magazine. and i also do my workout program. it's sandra's seven stay fit. we've got things like dumb bells here. we've got a cocktail -- i have a friend who will not work out unless she gets one. >> a what? >> one cocktail does not get you drunk. >> but close! >> whatever gets you in the gym. >> it's breakfast time. what do you got? >> the best thing about this program is when you go on-line, you can join all our apps at fitstudio.com. but we track your points and

forever 14 miles you walk or run, we give you $5. in your account -- >> i love incentives. >> sears, check it out. >> paid to lose weight! >> you can go shopping. >> nfl players are penalized if they're overweight. >> so are we. over 40 you do. >> is this an omlette? >> monk salmon omlette. these are egg whites. i normally don't love them. but i have really learned to enjoy them. if you put them with the right things. all that is just egg whites mixed in the pan. now, to this once you're done, what i want to you do is get -- there is a new product on the market by philadelphia cream cheese. this is twice the protein, two times the protein. >> cream cheese? >> yeah. it's still got all the fresh milk and real cream in here.

cream cheese, that goes into the pan on top of your egg white. eggs are a super food. find your super foods. during the week, i eat a lot of very dark berries and i eat a lot of blueberries, black berries and salmon. if you don't like salmon and i know you're not fond of smoked salmon, you can also use things like steak. you want protein. that's what you're looking for here. >> between the cream cheese and egg or salmon or steak. >> fold that over, put that on your plate. now, your sauce on top is easy. this is just sour cream, three tablespoons, half a tablespoon of mustard and dill weed goes in there. stir it up, on top, chives. done. a little caviar if you want. >> every day at elisabeth's house after work she likes one of these. >> now -- here is what he looks like when he's lying. can we get a close up on his face? okay. low fat vanilla yogurt goes in

here. then put in a little ice and a little bit of pomegranate juice. real pomegranate juice. that's about a cup of each. then what you're going to do is put in, depending how many servings, a shot apiece. >> or if it's been a long week. >> this is smirnoff sorbet light. this is like sorbet that's been melted down and made clear. >> it does smell delicious. >> can i tell you, 78 calories on that. the cream cheese, by the way, that we put in there, two times the protein, but 70% less calories than the big commercial peanut butter. >> by the way, we'll put all these recipes on our web site and you can get them in her magazine. >> thank you so much. this is great. 78 calories, you get to cut out anything -- i saw dessert in that magazine. we can follow your workout and get paid. >> go to fitstudio.com.

>> we can, but can't. >> we still have work to do. >> and low calorie. can you believe? >> guilt free for you. >> there you go. >> thank you very much first lady of fashion. >> stop. >> i love you. >> there you go. >> something sells like pomegranate vodka. coming up, oregon's obamacare exchange is hemorrhaging taxpayer dollars and still not working. the reason could be that people are illegal. >> then new guidelines tell women to skip their yearly mammogram? one doctor, our doctor, dr. siegle, says you shouldn't. that's what you need to know and other tests that you should be getting. he's going to bring us all of that. >> first the "fox & friends" trivia question of the day, born on this day in is the 62, this person welcomed bands to the jungle. who is that person singing? e-mail us with the correct

answer and you are today's big winner. sandra lee, thank you very much. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ try sunsweet's amazing juices and new amazing prune light.

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the most common side effects are nausea, diarrhea, and headache. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. if your pill isn't giving you the control you need ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza®. it's covered by most health plans. 15 minutes to the top of the hour. gps is great until it gives you wrong directions and you wind up behind bars. a retired u.s. army sergeant was driving in vermont when he made a wrong turn and wound up in canada. border security found a gun in the car and arrested him. and the president's political action group organizing for america is out with a new ad urging congress to raise minimum wage. but there is a problem. one of the hard-working americans shown is actually a woman riding a london train. what do you think about that,

brian? >> i'm all for it. their web page still isn't up and running and until last november, covered oregon had zero obamacare enrollees, all the while the woman in charge was painting a much different picture of the program to officials in washington saying, this our federal partners were delighted with the technical application they gave. oregon very high marks saying our design was among the best they had seen across the nation. but our next guest claims carolyn lawson lied and the site -- about the site's progress and given more than $50 million in federal grants because of it. patrick sheen is a former republican state rep who reported the allegations to the f.b.i. and many people are saying somebody should go to jail because of this. what outrages you the most about this whole entire process? >> what outrages me the most is that people in oregon aren't getting the health insurance they were promised. i brought this up more than a year ago in our committees. i was very critical of cover

oregon's progress. someone came to me in confidence that was close to the exchange and gave me this allegation that oregon wasn't being truthful in their federal gate reviews, which is the benchmark that they get the federal funding in pieces once they prove functionality. k 2, the new station in portland, did some investigating and they uncovered some documents that showed that what he was alleging seems to hold up. >> in layman's terms, what were they doing with the software? they were setting up dummy pages and creating the illusion that it was up and running? >> i'm not entire leisure because i wasn't in the room. i actually saw it for the first time when the documents came out and i was floored that the things that i was being told in confidence had come true. that that was the case. 'cause what was being shown to us in our legislative committee was nothing near functional. >> so if nothing is near functional and they got the money, where is the federal government? where is the outrage coming from the government who wrote the check, which is on taxpayer dollars? >> i don't know. 'cause it's all our money.

to squander it like that is crazy. >> so having said that, who will be accountable to this? where is the investigation going? we're shed ago spotlight on it. your local station is doing the same thing. has anybody else picked up this ball? >> ultimately the governor has said he's going to take responsibility for it, but we'll see if that's true. he ordered a special investigation that started this week, conspicuously absent from that investigation was carolyn lawson's name. she was the i.t. director at the time. >> but by making these false claims, isn't that criminal? >> i'm not a lawyer, so i can't speak to that. but it would seem that that's a possibility. that's why i took it to the f.b.i., 'cause this wasn't an issue of legislative oversight at this point. if there was fraud, then it needs to be investigated and someone needs to be held accountable. >> having said that, what do you think the actual numbers are of oregonians able to sign up? >> i've seen some numbers as of a couple weeks ago. they're touting i think 114,000.

however, most of those are oregon health plan, which is our version of medicaid, that didn't really come through the exchange. they're touting about 20,000 individual policies, which is about half of 1% of oregonians. >> all right. this is outrageous. it's just one of the 49 separate cases that we have. every state, some say they're up and running, it makes you wonder how much are up and running. thanks so much. >> thank you. next up, new guidelines tell women to skip the early mammogram. but our dr. siegle says you should not do that and what other tests should be getting. they could save your life if you go by what he says. first on this day in history, 1911, president ronald reagan was born. he would have been 103 years old today. >> the commandment given us is

clear and simple: thou shall love thy neighbor as thy self. arg! brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling) [ female announcer ] at 100 calories, not all food choices add up. some are giant. some not so giant. when managing your weight, bigger is always better. ♪ ho ho ho ♪ green giant

answer to our trivia question of the day, born on this date in 62, this rock star was welcome to the jungle back in '87. who is he? ale rose, who turns 52 years old today and our winner is bob from clovis, new mexico. going to be getting a copy of brian's book "george washington's secret six." good job, bob. happy birthday, axle. >> that's right. one in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime, according to the american cancer society. yet a new government study issued said that women over 50 should only get mammograms every two years.

is that safe enough? what other health screenings should you get annually? here to help us is dr. mark siegle. >> good morning. >> so that study and new recommendation has people kind of fired up about, particularly women. one in eight women being diagnosed, early detection is key. do you think a mammogram every two years is enough? >> absolutely not. the point you made i want to reiterate. the technology is getting better. so the more the technology is getting better, the more we want to use it. not the less. the most aggressive breast cancers are in the 40s. so i don't want to say to women in their 40s, it could be every ear year now. that's when you really have to look at it carefully. it's not the screening test. it's the screener. remember that. if there is unnecessary biopsies done, it's because doctors are ordering them. it's not because of the mammogram. let's get the information and then figure out what to do with it. >> good advice. you got five tests. we're going to go through this quickly. five tests you should have as an adult. one thing every year is get your

cholesterol checked. cholesterol is a very high risk of heart disease. if it's high. a new guidelines from the american heart association say don't just treat a number. treat as part of a risk factor. fine. i do that. i treat it as part of your heart risk factors. but it's a very big one. heart disease kills 700,000 people in the united states every year if you're cholesterol is high, i'll change your lifestyle and say exercise more, change your diet. if necessary, statin drug. >> we want to try to get to these which are so important. blood pressure, hemoglobin. >> blood pressure is hugely important, the number one cause of heart disease. check blood pressure every year. i do it on every patient over the age of 18. >> hemoglobin. >> because anemia can be a risk. why are you anemic? you can be losing blood? could you have colon cancer? if your blood counts go down, i'm gog screen your g.i. tract to make sure there is no problem. maybe aspirin eroded your stomach. >> a lot of people take it for their heart. thyroid. check that once a year. and you should check your blood

glucose. >> thyroid especially in women. over the age of 35, 30% of women have thyroid disease. they may be fatigued, not know it. they may have intolerance to the coal, not know it. get your thyroid checked. absolutely important. >> and then you said glucose to make sure -- diabetes? >> we have an obesity epidemic in this country. 23 million diabetics. they may not know t. they may be going to the bathroom a lot, very thirsty. let's check their glucose and another screening test for diabetes every single year if you're an adult. >> great advice, considering especially tomorrow is wear red day for heart health. dr. siegle -- >> check blood pressure that. will help your heart. check cholesterol. >> keeping everybody healthy. thank you. coming up, all eyes are on sochi because of several terror threats. but you're not going to hear -- you are about to hear from a former f.b.i. special agent who says we are looking in the wrong direction. a terrorist attack might happen somewhere else. >> then his winning strategy is tick off a whole lot of people. that jeopardy champ you've been

watching is here live. we're going to talk to him. >> may weigh more than six tons. arthur? >> what is the saguaro. [ male announcer ] introducing new fast acting advil. with an ultra-thin coating and fast absorbing advil ion core™ technology, it stops pain before it gets worse. nothing works faster. new fast acting advil. look for it in the white box. i'm saving a ton of time by posting them to my wall. oh, i like that one. it's so quick! it's just like my car insurance. i saved 15% in just 15 minutes. i saved more than that in half the time. i unfriend you. that's not how it works.

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good morning. it's thursday, february 6. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we begin with a fox news alert. homeland security issues a serious warning, terrorists could be using tubes of toothpaste. those details ahead. meanwhile, the government's own bean counter painting a sad picture of obamacare. here is the bean countser. >> by providing heavily subsidized health insurance to people with low income and then withdrawing the subsidies as income rises, they'll create the disincentive for people to work. >> then why work? so is obamacare killing the american dream? we will report and you will decide. he's all over the board. one of the most controversial contestants in jeopardy history.

>> sigh of relief 2,000. 31 days. canadian bodies 16. 31 days, 400. plants and trees, 8. >> is he a game show villain or are his critics just sore losers? this week's champion is here to defends his winning strategy. "fox & friends" wins because your strategy is to watch us and we start now. float the head shots. >> it's time for "fox & friends" ♪ ♪ >> we've been talking about the winter olympics. this is not it. this is actually the red bull crash ice. what it is is they set up all sorts of obstacles and ice rink like this in cities. today live on our plaza, we're going to put on skates.

we would do that if they had set that course up here in new york city. >> we would do it in a second. >> absolutely. >> that's video of us practicing. >> i hate that helmet. it was bothering my ear. >> i know. i'm a little sore. we're ready. >> we're going to do this out on our plaza? >> on an ice treadmill. >> oh, my goodness. by the way, most people do not survive this. is that correct? >> that's why we're keeping dr. siegle in the green room. >> that's why we have hemmer coming in early. he's ared to step in. >> heather knows first aid. so she'll be able to help us. >> so much fun. that's not at the x games. they just set that up around the country? >> it's the red bull event. fantastic. >> very neat. >> good morning, everybody. got headlines now. the obama administration is quietly making it easier for people with connections to terror groups to get asylum in the united states. homeland security now announcing that people who provided, quote,

insignificant or limited material support for terror groups will no longer be denied automatic eligibility from asylum or refugee status. this will affect about 3,000 people who currently have pending cases. three of the four people who were arrested are connected to philip seymour hoffman's death, now charged with drug offenses. this as we learn that hoffman's telephone number was found in three of the suspects' cell phones. at least one of those phones belonged to the struggling jazz musician, robert vinberg. 57 years old. he has ties to a number of celebrities, including the late amy winehouse. the teen-ager we told but who killed four people drunk driving a you have the hook for -- off the hook for a second time. the judge not sentencing him to jail. instead, he's going to rehab and has been ordered not to drink for the next ten years. the case created a lot of controversy when the judge said that he was a product of affluenza and that his wealthy parents were to blame for his

bad behavior. the victims' families outraged. >> talented and gifted schools. and even though he knows how -- even if he follows all the things and jumps through the hoops and does the tricks he's supposed to do, i don't think that the world is ever going to take their eyes off of him. >> prosecutors had asked the judge to sentence the 16-year-old to 20 years behind bars, but that's not happening. thinking about getting a new security system? you may want to get that big mouth billy bass instead. ♪ drop me in the water ♪ >> listen to what happens at a bait shop in minnesota. a burglar was stopped when he was scared off by this singing fish. >> scared whoever it was right out of their tracks and they

ran. >> billy bass, he hangs on near the door and whenever somebody comes into the shop, it automatically goes off. that scared the guy away. we used to have one of these. >> we used to sell them on the channel all the time. very popular. >> very nice. >> good job, billy. >> it was larry. >> yours is named larry? >> no, that was the stepdad who bought one. >> i'm talking about the big mouth bad. >> i was rhyming. >> how a fish sings after being nailed to a piece of wood, i never could understand. >> how great is that? >> yeah. what can do you? >> one of life's mysteries. five minutes after the top of the hour. there is a cycle, the cycle of, well, is it an emergency? i need some money to sustain me until i get another job or a third job. then i shed that subsidy and help, maybe give back personally of my life.

are we changing the cal coulees in our country where we do not reward those for hard work and deincentivize people to work hard? >> we heard the congressional budget office, their new assumption here, they had a revised number that came out in terms of how many jobs actually were shifted from full time to part-time. that was 2.3 million. then another study out of that actually has 48%. this is out of duke, i believe. it was 48% of the cfo's of companies say they're considering reducing employment at firms because of the affordable care act. 44% say they're considering reducing health benefits as a direct result of the affordable care act. so a lot of gloom and doom coming your way. the cbo chief of obamacare himself said what's happening here is that we're sucking incentive out of working. brian, i think is what you were alluding to.

listen. >> by providing heavily subsidized numbers, the act creates a disincentive for people to work relative to what would have been the case in the absence of thack. these subsidyies make those lower income people better off. this is an implicit tax. not a tax where we normally think about. not where the government raises our tax. but a subsidy, people have less of an incentive to work. >> so in other words, you've got an incentive not to work. the thinking is -- they bake this into the cake. in the beginning they said, probably 800,000 people would fall into this category where they get insurance through the exchange. they get an incentive, a subsidy, which is something we've been talking about for a while, and then the more money they make, the subsidy gets smaller and they go, i'd rather have the bigger subsidy, so i'm

not going to -- i'm going to essentially put myself down the food scale where i am going to make less money so i can continue to keep this subsidy. i just got a tweet from somebody who says, at my company in massachusetts, employees beat the system and cut back their own hours to be eligible for the insurance subsidies. so that's how that -- people at that particular company are gaming the system. >> you known massachusetts where we modeled obamacare after? >> that's what it sounds like. so charles krauthammer looked at what the cbo is saying, looked how it's being applied, says what's going on right here, this is not the way we're supposed to do it in this country. >> this is the liberal's idea of the opportunity society. of course in a free society you can decide if you want to work. but what obamacare does, sort of the essence of liberalism, is that you can then choose not to work and the people who do work end up subsidizing you.

you can argue it's an inevitable side effect of any kind of benefit of this sort, but that's not the argument this administration is making. this is a benefit, a wonderful thing that we're giving people the opportunity not to work and to live off the sweat and the work of other people. is that the american way? that sounds odd to me. >> the government is giving people an incentive not to work. that's what the government's own referee is saying. >> is that true freedom? >> yeah. and a lot of people are choosing not to work. a lot of people can't work. it's a staggering number that's been released, about the number of people, between 25 and 354 unemployed. that number stands at 17%. two years ago it was as high as 20%. and look at this. back in the 1970s when we went from one recession to another, it was as low as 6%. so there seems to be for women, it's a little better. 30% of women ages 25 to 54 are also not working. >> think about that, though. one in three women in this country who are between those ages are not working. once upon a time more women stayed at home, so you would

think that's progress. but the economists say they thought that given the so-called recovery we would be at better numbers. but we're not because of job participation rate. the number of people who are sitting on the side lines for whatever reason, is so incredibly historically low. >> sure. more than two-thirds said they weren't looking for work anymore. >> some are retired. >> it's disheartening because of what the cbo has put out. there is now incentive to not look. >> because there aren't enough jobs out there right now. the big plan they had to turn the economy around so far has not worked. >> unless you're in a union, right? we heard the administration says it wants to end the job lock, unless you're in the union, as we just said, then you should have a guaranteed job and keep barbarians at the gate. i was trying to put this one together myself. listen to vice president joe biden. he was at united auto workers conference, interestingly enough, when he made this statement. >> the truth of the matter is,

you built the middle class, labor built the middle class. and there is a reason why the middle class is shrinking. i know i got in trouble for saying this before, but i'm going to say it again. you guys are the only guys keeping the barbarians at the gate, man. that's the deal. and i'm going to say something else because you've never doubted what i say i mean. problem is, i sometimes say all that i mean. >> so i got in trouble for saying this once before, but i'm going to say it anyway. who are the barbarians? what's the vice president talking about? >> if he's referring to the actual book and movie, he's talking about rich wall street. that's what he's saying. that's the only thing keeping them at the gate. you get him in front of a blue collar crowd, that's who he envisions himself. he does things to endear himself

to that crowd. when you talk about removing job lock, he's dealing with a group of people who are locked into a job and guaranteed jobs. so you can't have both messages. on one hand the administration through jay carney, spokesperson, if he isn't flecting the president's remarks, he is saying, look y are republicans so upset about obamacare and the fact that the 35-hour workweek is allowing people to have some freedom to spend with their families or pursue their dreams? i thought they were the party of freedom. at the same time you got the vice president addressing a bunch of union workers locked into that job and happy to do it. >> this administration right now in the minds of many may be making it, as we see by the numbers, less incentivized to work. it might be more worth it to not work at this point. what does that say about our nation? >> that's why we reform welfare under bill clinton. meanwhile, up next on our show. >> a fox news alert for you. bombs made from tubes of toothpaste? our next guest, a terror expert, saying that the chance of an attack is nearly 98%. >> then so much for eat fresh.

subway has a chemical in its bread, the same chemical they use to make your rubber shoes. >> i had it last night. it tasted good. >> it was a little chewy. >> is it a pump? >> i always have my foot in my mouth. ♪ ♪ be a victim of fraud. fraud could mean lower credit scores and higher interest rates when you apply for a credit card. it's a problem waiting to happen. check your credit score, check your credit report at experian.com.

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fox news alert now. urgent warning this morning for airlines across the globe. the united states department of homeland security warning of possible toothpaste tube bombs that could explode on planes ahead of the olympic games in russia. jonathan gilliam is a former special agent and for the f.b.i., member of the joint terrorism task force and president of the united states continued service. we thank you for being here today. >> my pleasure. >> certainly hearing this a lot

of people unsettled. what are we really dealing with. and the threat of 98%? >> right. the reason i give it 98%. 98% chance that there will be an attempted attack on something related to those games. the only reason i back off from 100% is that they have the motivation and a lot of cases, they have the tools and techniques to do it. do they have the access to actually carry these out? that's the thing that really is going to be a determining factor in this entire thing that is going on in s >> the toothpaste bomb, the potential for that. how real is that? what's being done about it? >> if there is a credible threat, then the possibility of it being real is absolute, i guess you could say. i brought a tube of toothpaste. i know you had these out there earlier. you can't fit a whole lot of explosive in this, so we really have to determine what are these attackers looking to do? what are they trying to get out? instill fear or is it to try and bring an airplane down?

>> what is it? >> well, with a device this small, it's going to take a very precise placement inside an airplane to bring it down, which is highly unlikely. >> so if it did indeed happen, are you saying that it would possibly be someone from the inside that could carry this out? >> that's where my main concerns are. i have two main concerns with planes. one is in -- primary concern are the people hired behind the scenes at an airport. every year we see again and again multiple people or groups of people going in and stealing things out of bags. that just shows you how low the screening process is on these groups that work behind the scenes. i think that's a major, major problem, especially when you get out of the united states. secondary are passengers that are coming in and will be boarding the planes in other countries. >> what about passengers here in the united states? >> the potential of you getting something on here is lower. i'm not saying it's impossible, but it's extremely low because the screening process is so good

here. again, my primary concern is going to be the people that work behind the scenes at the airport. one thing we have to understand is with this amount of explosive, you may not be able to bring a plane down. planes can fly without their scan. we had a plane in the late 90s that landed in hawaii with basically no roof on it. if their job is to instill fear to try to make a strategic change and put pressure on putin and instill fear on anyone going to the olympics, this amount of explosive could do that. >> scary bit of information. but awareness is key. we thank you for you being here today. >> my pleasure. coming up, a rock band suing the pentagon? the reason, they say their music was used to torture terrorists. and he's one of the most controversial contestantses in jeopardy history. >> sigh of relief, 2,000. national park, 4. 31 days, 400. plants and trees, eight. >> is he a game show villain or

are his critics just a bunch of babies? he's up next with the question. ♪ ♪ 3 courses, 2 people, st $25 at olive garden! al enjoy weekday signature favorites, four classic pastas, now just $10! has the most coverage?ch 4g ltep this isn't real difficult. i'm going to have to say verizon verizon. the choice is obvious. verizon is america's largest and most reliable 4g lte network, with data plans starting as low as $45 monthly access including unlimited talk and text. plus free world messaging unlimited for three months. that's powerful. verizon. act now and get a free droid mini, plus $100 to spend.

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some quick headlines. canadian rock band, skinny puppies, sending the pentagon a bill. they say their songs are being used to torture detainees at gitmo. so they sent the bill to the pentagon for $666,000 for unauthorized use. and selena gomez, one of the most popular singers in the country, because of songs like this. ♪ ♪ >> but this morning the 21-year-old admitting she went

to rehab. her people say she was treated for exhaustion, but tmz says she got help for alcohol, pot, and ambien. sources say her ex-boyfriend, justin bieber, was part of the problem. this question is for you, brian. >> thank you very much. this week jeopardy welcomed one of its most controversial candidates of all time. >> sigh of relief 2,000. 31 days of oscar. canadian bodies, 16. 3 is days, 400. plants and trees, eight. >> that's it. not only does arthur chiou jump all over the board hunting for daily doubles, he also engages his critics on twitter. you know his strategy works because he walked home with more than $100,000 and joining us right now this week, jeopardy champion arthur chiou joining us from chief land. good morning to you. >> good morning. hi. >> i just googled you and 110 -- no, 10,100 results came up for

your name and jeopardy. they call you controversial. why? >> you know, it's kind of funny because every couple years -- it's not a new strategy. the first person to play like i play was chuck forest, the champion back in 1985 when i was one year old. he just came back for the reunion tournament this week and won again using that strategy. so i think it's really that we live in the twitter age and that i was live tweeting my episodes as they aired and my wife kind of go aheaded me into -- geded me into responding. so it turned into a conversation. i'm not complaining. >> but you actually tweet while you're playing. correct? >> no, not while i'm playing. they would never allow that. >> while it's airing. >> it's taped, yeah. so i'm tweeting from my couch. >> could you tell me the strategy? give us an idea of the strategy that gets everyone so aggravated. first, you buzz in when? >> well, i buzz in when alex

stops talking, that's when you're allowed to buzz in. i think the thing is the way i hold the buzzer -- i didn't realize this 'til i aired, you can see me clicking the button rapidly. because if you buzz in even a little early, it locks you out for half a second. what they tell you is the strategy is when you buzz is inn to hit the button several times so if you buzzed in early, you'll buzz in again as soon as the lockout expires. >> and also you jump around. go for the big money things all over the board. you'll bet five bucks on sport 'cause that's not your department. is it true that before you went on, you actually googled jeopardy strategies and came up with this? >> yeah. i just put together -- the show is 30 years ole. there is a community of people called the j board on-line. a bunch of former jeopardy contestants and big jeopardy fans to talk about this kind of thing. it's been covered in the media, like when watson, the computer, was playing. obviously i can't know everything watson know, but they

talked about the strategies that the programmers put into watson and a lot are easy to do. like the jumping around. it's called the forest bounce. >> look at that. >> is it true that alex gets kind of ticked off at this 'cause he's got to find his cards 'cause you're going from category to category? >> he might have been irritated. hard to tell with him. he's a real game show pro. he could totally hate me and i don't think i'd know. he's got a very good professional poker face. he was never anything less than totally nice to me. >> sure. a great showman. you didn't break the rules. you just figured a way to play that's bugged a lot of people on-line, as i said, people call you controversial. what's your message to your critics? >> i said this before, like we're playing for money out there. so they didn't tell me to make people on twitter happy. they told me to win the game. and i don't get paid for making people on twitter happy. i get paid for winning the game.

if you don't want people to take the game seriously and play to win, then you shouldn't offer big cash prize. that comes down to that. i got to think about me and my family first. >> exactly. you're going to be back when and when can we see you again? when do you start taping other shows? >> it's already in the can. it's been taped. but my next show comes on after i believe it's the 1980s reunion tournament and then the college championship. so i'll be back on february 24. >> very good. and because it's already been taped, you can tell us, do you win? >> i cannot tell you. i cannot tell you. >> all right. arthur chiou joining us today from cleveland, mr. jeopardy, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> folks watching right now, what do you think about his particular strategy? is it fine or over the line? are the critics right or are they just cry babies? e-mail us with your feelings about arthur. >> right. 'cause he'll ring in, sometimes he won't have the answer. meanwhile, coming up straight ahead, so much for eat fresh. subway has a chemical in its

bread, the same chemical used to make shoes. and the national prayer breakfast underway right now. remember last year when dr. ben carson burst upon the national stage when he criticized obamacare right in front of the president? so what's going to happen this year? we got a preview. stick around. ♪ ♪ huh...fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. mmmhmmm...everybody knows that. well, did you know that old macdonald was a really bad speller? your word is...cow. cow. cow. c...o...w... ...e...i...e...i...o. [buzzer] dangnabbit.

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i've been chosen to give the fox news alert. here is goes. business is the focus. the labor department just releasing brand-new jobless numbers. 331,000 first-time unemployment claims were filed last week. that is less than experts expected and less than last week. >> that's right. we're finding out more from nicole petallides when she pops in here. >> just add one number to it. one more person going to the unemployment line, i didn't leno, as of tonight. i don't think he'll try to collect, but he could 'cause after many years, he's saying so long. >> he is. not just standup, though. we absolutely love him. we're not going out without a laugh. take a listen to this.

♪ i'm proud to be your person he ♪ ♪ . >> it's just like being married, you come here, you beat me up, insult my intelligence. >> yet you're still begging for it. can you still dunk? >> can i still dunk? are you stupid? >> with the power of the sub conclusion mind, i can do anything. >> my bra just broke. >> anything is possible. >> can i fix it in the back? >> i have to learn how to dance. >> yodle like an austrian. ♪ >> i could even drink this entire cup of water without stopping. >> brain eating amoeba in the tucson water supply not a health

risk. >> i never understand what would drive a person to do crazy stuff like that. >> rob schneider as lindsay lohan. >> seth farley. >> jay leno. >> i brought a painting for you. >> you did? >> yeah. >> did you paint that? look at that. >> you be the judge. >> coupon required. look what you get for your coupon. free handshake. you look much more relaxed. >> no kidding. >> did you inhale? >> that was the point. >> rally against apathy draws

small crowd. really! >> overweight kids may not be eating enough. >> build-up to this has been tremendous. i want to say i'm going to miss you. >> and that was his first night? and now billy crystal will be on tonight for his swan song. >> the other thing to keep in mind, it's now here. the "tonight show" will be down the block, one block. i'm just wondering, is there anything that gets leno to fox network to compete? i don't think fox ever had given up on the idea of a late night show. >> they make so much money on the sitcoms. >> i can't wait to see mash again. >> that would be fun to have jay over there. i'm sure he's wishing jimmy well. >> all right. so jay leno, we know you're watching. good luck tonight. >> with that, good luck, heather, 'cause you have the news. it's on your shoulders. >> i do. wow. how fun there. thanks. let's head to washington where we take a live look now at the

national prayer breakfast in d.c leading the opening prayer, republican congressman louis gohmert of texas. the president is set to speak in about 20 minutes. you may remember this from last year, dr. ben carson took the stage and he criticized obamacare right in front of the president. that speech launched him into the national spotlight and garnered so much coverage. another story to bring you now. subway's bread standards are rising. the chain says it's removing a chemical from its bread. the ingredient is commonly used to increase elasticity in everything from yoga mats to shoe rubber and also used in the bread for exactly the same reason. to increase elasticity. how bizarre is that. the chemical has been approved by the f.d.a., but is banned in some other countries. a wild 20-mile police chase in knock knock ends in a dramatic fashion.

take a look at this. not sure what that is. well, that's a bashed up back of the car right there. 29-year-old jonathan willis, he tries run, but doesn't get too far. cops started the chase when they spotted him driving wrecklessly. he was busted for possession of drugs and a gun. police are looking for a passenger who jumped out of the car. he doesn't look too happy here. there has been a lot of snow lately. with all that storm coverage comes a lot of gimmicks on the part of local newscasters. look at this. >> almost an inch and a half. >> got this wind meter right here. >> the winds are literally ripping across. >> so cold that this cup of boiling water, instantly freezes. >> but there is one reporter who is keeping it real. listen to this. >> i'm exhausted. i've run out of things to say.

it's snowing and it sucks here. >> absolutely. >> love the honesty. that's just what it's all about. >> frozen truth is right. >> thanks. >> how soon 'til molina snaps like that? >> she joins us now. some of that stuff kind of looked familiar because during the last -- she's a little dejected because during the last -- >> i'm so over this winter. i can't take it anymore. >> here you are doing the snow angels, plus we saw you live on the air use the hot cup of water to turn it into instant icicles. >> yeah. we turned it into snow. we also froze a t-shirt and there is me making that snow angel that day. that was actually my first snow angel. >> that's a pretty good job. >> and you get the first time only exemption. you can never do that again on television. >> it's over. by the way, i'm actually standing on a skating treadmill. i understand that we're going to be on here later this morning. so we're going to be learning how to skate on the treadmill on

ice in a couple minutes. let's take a look at the weather conditions across the country because we have some pretty big weather stories to tell you about, starting with those temperatures that are well below average, up to 40 degrees below average in portions of the northern plains. take a look at the highs for cities like minneapolis and chicago. you're going to be only in the single digits. that's as warm as it's going to be today. otherwise that storm across the northeast is gone. but it's left behind some winter weather advisories. that's because we have black ice concerns today across portion of texas, oklahoma, light snow, one to two inches forecast. winter weather advisories are in effect out there as well. a big weather story for several weeks now has been the drought out west in california, nevada, surrounding regions, and we're actually going to be seeing some rain and snow moving in. we have a brand-new storm system that will be pumping in some moisture out here across parts of the sierras, cascades, rockies, and it could produce over a foot of snow in some of the higher elevations. this is welcome moisture.

very, very good news out west and those current windchills, frigid across portions of the northern plains. minneapolis, 22 degrees below zero is what it feels like. i'm going to toss it back inside. i want to mention, remember that big storm that everybody has been talking about over the weekend? >> yeah. >> it's not going to happen. >> good job. >> so that's good news. we do expect a little bit of snow. but the computer models have changed and right now that's the story. that could change coming up tomorrow, but we'll keep you posted. it looks pretty good right now. >> that's the beauty of the long-term forecast. sometimes when things come together, it doesn't come together. >> especially in winters. we introduced you to arthur chiou, he's been on jeopardy winning a whole bunch of money, over $100,000. people call him controversial because what he does is rather than start at the top and go down, he starts at the bottom and makes a whole bunch of money and then buzzes in and stuff like that. he's got critics. he's called controversial. we wanted to though what you

thought about his strategy. >> all the comments are pouring in on facebook. here is something from sherry. the purpose of a game is to beat the game. i think he has. >> right. facebook says this, according to rudy, don't hate the player. hate the game. ha, ha, ha. so i guess most people aren't a good sport because you have to win in this world. >> he said it's for money. he's doing it for his wife and his future family. this is the opportunity he's got, so he's going to do his best. he googled strategy, came up with this and so far he's been a big winner. >> got his buzzer strategy, too. >> all right. coming up next on our show, football, hockey and skating, all in one. up next, we take to that ice to see what it is indeed like. >> nicole petallides is live at the new york stock exchange first. good morning, nicole. >> good morning. we got in our jobless claims numbers. they were slightly better. stocks pointer to go a higher open this morning. and i have a big surprise for

you guys. stay tuned. it's all coming up after the break. ♪ vo: whater trip you're imagining,

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fox business alert now. labor department just releasing brands new weekly jobless numbers, 331,000 first-time unemployment court of appeals were filed last week. a little less than expert high school expected. less than last week. but it's still a pretty big number, right, nicole petallides? >> absolutely. what we're seeing is you saw the jobless claims filed, 331,000 claims that were filed. it was slightly less than what the analysts expected. that's good news. but the prior week -- there is always a but. the prior week was revised higher. and of course, everybody is waiting for friday for the

monthly jobs report. that's tomorrow. nonfarm payroll. you remember the last one. it was terrible. we got in private sector numbers yesterday and those aren't so great either. so jobs obviously a key story on wall street and tomorrow will be as well. >> speaking of wall street, we're now down about 7%. there is a bit -- there has been a bit of a correction. but amid the gloom and doom, you've actually got good news for us, don't you? >> oh, yeah. we saw disney with good news. twitter will be to the down side. i have a little surprise for you guys. you remember the story yesterday and our social media on fox has been blowing up. we got you a pizza. it's pizza party time because you are the number one cable morning show in america. you are smart, smart, smart. who wants pizza? come on. take some pizza.

those children who got the a's got to have a pizza party. rewarded for great performance, right? hey, take a piece of pizza. >> who are these people eating your pizza? >> it's our pizza. we're all celebrating fox and your great performance and being smart and the fact that we're the number one cable show in america. it's okay to celebrate good things and be rewarded for doing a good job. >> thank you. >> delicious. >> i'll eat some later. >> thank you, nicole. >> thanks. happy pizza day. >> delicious. the toughest competition on ice, you guys better fuel up. combining football, hockey and mountain biking all in one. we are about to hit the ice and see what that is actually like. >> wow. first let's check in with bill hemmer, find out what's on at the top of his show. >> we have pizza. >> i see that. hasselbeck, i think you whip those guys if you go down that

chute. >> you said it. they're too busy eating pizza. >> good morning to all three and an apology from the new irs commissioner. but what about the smidgen? senator orrin hatch on that. what happened to the c.i.a. that produced those talking points in benghazi? senator lindsey graham will address it. was a sniper at a power plant actually a terrorist? new details on that one when martha and i see new 11 short minutes.

♪ ♪ >> it is the toughest competition on ice. combines football, hockey, and

mountain biking all in one. we're talking about red bull's crash ice, a sport that is coming back to america. team usa coach and red bull crashed ice athlete cameron naz joining us live to tell bus it. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> what you guys do is you set up in different towns in the downtown areas, raising obstacle courses. >> what it is is it's four guys scathing downhill from as high as three stories high going 40 miles per hour over 400-meter track. >> okay. elisabeth, get up there. you got your skates on first. >> hi. >> don't fall now. her in?ful. >> yeah. we're going to need to strap you

in here. >> brian, you going to skate also? >> she doesn't need no stinking strap. >> hold on to that. >> we're going to get the treadmill going. you want to lock her through? >> sure. >> get it going. we're going to go slow. in red bull crashed, three things we look for, speed, stamina and control. right now she's got control. >> okay. >> typical day we'll crank it up a little higher than this. this actually feels like ice. >> just like ice, so if you wanted to, you could push out further. >> you got the hang of it. >> so let's try to race. turn it off for a second and can brian come up there, too?

>> sure. >> come on. kilmeade, let's go. >> you're going to wear me out. >> can with we do a threesome? >> hold on now. >> it is so cold! >> there you go. it's speeding up. >> a little fast, little fast. how does that feel? >> that's fast. >> that is hard. >> that is hard. >> get ready to go now. >> all i need is a red bull.

>> the treadmill is here but the actual event is on sports. >> february 24, 9:30 eastern. >> we're going to step aside for just a minute because brian and elisabeth are winded. >> that is intense. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> that was the scene just moments ago. but again, we have turned it up a notch here as red bull has come down to challenge us on "fox & friends." >> go ahead, increase the

incline up to 40%. >> there we go. >> keep your knees bent and hang on to the bar. >> elisabeth puts her life on the line for you. >> you want to stay low. bill: a fox news alert. is it the smoking gun in the irs scandal? direct evidence linking lois lerner to the scandal putting the obama administration under a microscope. i'm bill hemmer. martha: i'm martha maccallum. lois lerner back in the news to