>> lisa says if you're doing what you should be doing it should not matter who's watching although i do better when not under surveillance. >> thanks for watching. have a great weekend. >> "fox & friends" starts now. >> bye. good morning. it's friday, february 7, 2014. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. the white house was in a rush to pass obamacare, but now they're eyeing even another delay. this time past 2016. coincidence or political play? we report. you decide. >> what happens in 2016? the russians have run out of time to get it right. olympic opening ceremonies are today but the stands as you can see near empty. new reports of spy games. the russians are watching people in the shower. >> great. leno goes out with a bang.

>> i don't like goodbyes. nbc does. i don't. i don't care for them. >> it was a star-studded sendoff but it wasn't all laughs. we have all the highlights because you nodded off last night. don't even try to tell me you didn't. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> it's time for "fox & friends." >> live from studio e in midtown manhattan. this is the one day a year brian and i wear exactly the same necktie because macy's sent over these neckties and elisabeth is wearing a red dress because it's national wear red day. >> for heart health. it is a great way to spread awareness. >> today is for women. >> women's heart health. i believe it is almost one every minute diagnosed and possible death in terms of heart disease. >> number-one killer. >> it is the number-one

killer. that is why we're wearing red and let everyone know, pay attention, we should do something about it. >> it is a nice way to salute the people trying to do some good, wearing red. >> hope your aorta is crystal clean. >> i second that emotion. >> thank you. what band is that? >> i verbally retweet that. >> who sang second that emotion? >> "second that emotion." >> smokey robinson. >> let's start with the first talking point. >> obamacare is set to -- this is kind of a shocker. another extension. another one beyond 2016. interesting because then when that extension would then expire would fall on someone else's shoulder. perhaps hillary clinton. but that aside, millions of plans initially were canceled as a result of obamacare because they were

deemed junk by the administration. so your plans were canceled, the ones that you were promised that you could keep. but no problem. the administration said go on to the website, healthcare.gov, and find another one because it's better because we say so. when you went to do that, website wasn't working. by the time the website got a little bit better, premiums were hiked all across the board. up front costs and out-of-pocket costs had jumped. and now you're left with options that the government deemed better. well, they're now saying we're going to actually go back and possibly extend the individual coverage that we promised you from the beginning and took away. we'll give that back to you potentially until 2016. >> you're saying those junk policies the administration said you've got to cancel because they're subpar, you're not paying for a total stranger's birth controls and if you're 60 years old you're not paying for somebody else's pediatric care, those subpar policies, you'll be able to keep them three years because this thing is running off the rails. this is a gigantic retreat

for the administration and it certainly is a glaring admission of defeat. >> they didn't say they're definitely doing it. under consideration. their consulting firm they hired said we're looking at all these things. if you're concerned about the mid term elections -- and i'm not sure the democrats or republicans are worried about that. >> probably not. >> if you're concerned about that, you don't want to have people saying it's been about a year and i'm about to give up my policy and so now you have a three-year extension on that. the bottom line is all that money is supposed to be used to pay off obamacare because it is another revenue stream that gets shut off if in fact it is extended. but today is the day they do it. friday. to dump the big story there. the other big story is about the number of -- about the number of major companies that might be saying i'm taking a pass on obamacare. >> tim armstrong, the guy who heads up aol, he said we are trying to be

compliant and we've got a big check. we've got to write every year now to do this. and we are faced with a dilemma. here's the boss over at aol. >> we have to look at our benefits programs very seriously. in the c.e.o. chair, let me give you an examples of the decisions we have to make as a company. obamacare is an additional $7.1 million expense for us as a company. so we have to decide whether or not to pass that expense to employees or whether to cut other benefits. >> something very similar with aetna as well. aetna saying for 2014, we will decide at the end of this year if we're going to be in the game. this is the third biggest insurer in the country. we're going to decide if we're going to stay in the game of obamacare because they're losing money. >> if you're someone who understands business, you look at someone like tim armstrong, incredibly successful across the board, talking the reality of money, if you're taking it from one place it's got

to go somewhere else. if it goes somewhere else, you've got to take it from another place. what he's saying essentially, it's going to fall on the backs of those that work there. this is no other choice if you're looking at a company what to do. possibly no matching of 401(k)s. hundreds of thousands of companies across the board are facing decisions like this. if aol is facing decisions like this, you know companies across the nation are. >> absolutely. the administration has been hit this week with a lot of bad news. first couple of days ago, the c.b.o. report came out that said that obamacare essentially encourages people to work less so that they will keep their subsidies. about two and a half million, something like that. there were reports yesterday, for instance, in the state of wisconsin that about half the people who had signed up for the exchanges have not paid. and so they're not covered and they're about to get canceled. so you combine that with the fact, you get the rear-view mirror up and you look in the back, wait a minute, isn't this why the republicans came to

loggerheads with the democrats and they wound up shutting down the government last year? because the republicans said this thing will not work, and it is not ready. and now with these admissions from the c.b.o. and the administration, the republicans were right. it is not working, and it was not ready. >> i will say this. i think republicans had a sense it wasn't ready, but they definitely didn't think it would be work. they had no idea it would be this bad. but the administration did. why they didn't take this opportunity to say i'm going to show a little bipartisan, i'm going to delay it a little bit, that's the type of guy i am. talk about type of guy, let's talk about late night talk show host jay leno, after 22 years and being number one for 20 of those years, he was told last year to make room for jimmy fallon, move the tonight show to new york. before they do, jay leno had to say goodbye. here's a moment from his last hour on television for nbc. >> this has been the

greatest 22 years of my life. the first year of the show i lost my mom. the second year i lost my dad. then my brother died. and after that i was pretty much out of family. and the folks here became my family. in closing, i want to quote johnny carson, who was the greatest guy to ever do this job. and he said i bid you all a heartfelt -- >> he couldn't say it. last night, if you haven't seen it, i'm sure you'll be able. we'll play more excerpts of last night. it was emotional. it was like a retirement party for a beloved executive who was fired twice by the same company, which is what nbc had done. he's a nice guy who always worked hard. he did a good job. and on monday night when people click over to nbc,

he won't be there. and there's going to be a big hole in america's heart because he has been for the last 22 years america's night life. sphoeup -- >> he's been giving us so many laughs and last night he gave us his heart fully. no matter who you were, if you had a chance to have a moment with him, he made you feel so special. i don't think he's going to go away but we certainly will, as you said, steve, have a big hole as we miss him going forward. but he was so gracious to jin, i thought. what a man of grace and strength. will be missed. >> considering the fact that nbc fired him twice. for him to extend the olive branch to the guy who takes over his chair, class act. >> he has a hundred dates booked this year. for stand-up. he's not dating a hundred different women. >> we don't know that.

>> he might have 100 dates but he is married. let's go to heather, also married. >> wearing red. >> good morning, guys. hope you're off to a great day. nine minutes after the hour. the t.s.a. now banning all liquids on flights to russia because of that tooth paste terror threat. the opening ceremonies a few hours away from now. the so-called ring of steel has that area on lockdown but some experts warn terrorists could be inside posing as workers. but that may not be the biggest concern. listen to this one. >> for me, the big threat is the black widows and the threat that they really pose on being able to disrupt the games. the tooth paste piece and information that came out yesterday i think is important but it is not really new to us. since 9/11 we've all had the issues of going through security with too much liquids. >> organizers say there's

just been a few hiccups here or this as we head into the game. a few hours from now family and friends of the actor philip seymour hoffman will say their goodbyes to him. last night hoffman's long time girlfriend and their three young children gathering for his wake. they were joined by -- goodness -- joined by dozens of celebrities including cate blanchett. hoffman died saturday of apparent drug overdose. former new england patriot accused of murder. aaron hernandez due there court. prosecutors want phone kaulgs hernandez from prison. lawyers say he discussed his case in coded messages. he pleaded not guilty in the murder of oden lloyd last summer. it sounds like the start of a joke. it is so cold that the penguins are on antidepressants. but that's literally the case here. it is happening at a zoo in

england. they say the weather has been so cold and gloomy there that the penguins are showing signs of depression. poor little guys. that depression can lead to serious health problems so the vets are putting them on a course of antidepressants until the sun comes out. like six months from now. those are your headlines. poor little guys. >> i didn't realize penguin uppers were an option for them. >> what about some vitamin d? go natural first. i don't know. >> heather, thank you very much. >> nothing worse than a depressed penguin. even burgess meredith was down once in a while. >> that is another kind of penguin. >> do you remember who he was? >> sure on "batman." >> 12 minutes after the hour. the white house with asylum rules designed to keep people with terror ties from coming to america. >> america's favorite housekeeping -- keeper

taking on a new role. tony danza headed to the courtroom. >> i don't need to get fired three times. i get the hint. i get the hint. and the worst thing about losing this job i'll no longer be covered by nbc. i have to sign up for obamacare. obamacare. oh!-fusion plus energy. natural energy from tea packed with real juice from delicious fruits and veggies. it's what you need for that extra boost! oh and did we mention it's only 50 calories? need a lift? could've had a v8. in t juice aisle.

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talk about an open-door policy. the obama administration acting without congress again, quietly making it easier for people who have limited terror ties to be granted asylum in the united states. jessica vaughn is a former state department official and the director of policy studies at the center for immigration studies and she joins us now from boston to talk about this. good morning to you, jessica. >> good morning. >> okay. so how do we know if this person has limited

terrorist ties? we're just going to ask that person and say it's limited; right? and we're going to trust him? >> right. essentially what this new executive order that the administration released the other day is going to do is expedite these applications of people who claim that their support for terrorism was only limited or was coerced or somehow unknown or innocent. and it shifts the burden of proof away from the applicant on to the government and these claims really can never be verified so we're going to be taking their word for it in many cases. i have to emphasize it's not just political asylum cases. the executive order applies to all applicants for any kind of visa or green card who has been identified as possibly supporting terrorism. so it really cracks that door open a lot wider for people to make these claims. >> how do we know -- we've got to trust them. we're going to trust them

when they say i had limited terror connections. i was simply bin laden's au pair. i wasn't actually in on anything. >> that's a terrorist group? >> yeah, exactly. although they might argue that wasn't core al qaeda. isn't this the same rule essentially how the sarnia family which impacted you in boston with the bombing in the marathon, isn't that how they got into this country? >> it is. the family claims to have needed political asylum. under our system already which is so lenient, those claims were never checked out. internal government reports found out the political asylum program experiences a 70% fraud rate already even before this executive order was issued the other day. obviously this is a program we need to be more careful with and do more screening. not less. and particularly not done through executive action without consultation with

congress. >> sure. you just touched on my next question. does the administration have the authority to do this on their own? i don't think that they do because the section of the law that they're citing that gives them the authority says they can do this for a single applicant and on a case-by-case basis. this is really an abuse of executive authority to say we're going to create this whole group of people that we're going to assume had innocent ties to terrorism and give them a lesser review process and make it easier for them to get through. that is something that congress should object to. >> i'm with you on that 100%. jessica vaughn, former state department official joins us today from newtown, massachusetts, outside of boston. jessica, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> what do you think about this new rule the administration is pulling? good idea? bad idea? e-mail us,

friends@foxnews.com or e-mail us or twitter. abe lincoln's religion? liberal? that is what is taught to our children at schools. what is happening to our schools under common core? straight ahead. the russians have run out of time to get things straight because olympic opening ceremonies start today. but the stands pretty empty. also reports that vladimir and company spying on people in the shower. ♪ ho ho ho [ 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

>> quick headlines. need a loan? a new proposal would allow post offices to offer services like check cashing cards and small loans. great. how is this for karma an an arsonist in england sets himself on fire when his clothes ignite. the guy takes off running. police now looking for a man with severe burns. there was no hasselbeck putting him out when he went on fire. >> abraham lincoln a liberal? that is what one common core alliance curriculum is set to teach your kid. take a look. in a recommended link to lincoln's biography which is supposed to provide key facts about him, it lists his religion as liberal. joining us now with her take on this is the executive director of the eagle forum, glenn wright. something shocking to see when kids are supposed to be learning history. this occurred under a math

curriculum course; is this correct? >> right. this is evidence of the poor quality of education. our opposition lies in the fact this is a top-down federal approach to education. it started with standard that have already led to national testing which will soon lead to a national curriculum. can you imagine if these were mandated even to our good teachers? >> why are thee topics, and we'll go through them in a minute starting with lincoln going to reagan, fairness of election -- why are these being introduced in math classes? >> that's a good question especially when this administration and the business community continually calls for more american students to be focused on stem jobs, jobs in the sciences, technology, engineering, and mathematics. we already know that american students are lagging behind the

international community, and the common core assuredly puts them at least two years behind by ninth grade and even further behind by high school. why we're politicizing the classroom is a good question. >> i want to make a point because of the outrage surrounding the liberal reference to lincoln's religion, that site took that out under fire. but they replaced it with nothing. if parents aren't speaking up about this type of curriculum, what are our kids left to learn? >> right. this is a problem. across the nation liberals and conservatives are united. the grass roots are united in opposition to common core. yet the political elites, even in the states, even our most conservative governors as long as the state legislatures are ignoring them, they'll pay lip service to it but not one of them has assuredly led their state out of the common core. >> another example was

reagan. the bio bio read 1982, the president's popularity slipped in support for supply-side economics. no mention of the economic boom, 1983 to 1989. why? >> right. that's another good question. it seems like the creator of this lesson needed an actual history lesson. more than that, who is controlling the messaging? under common core it is the federal government and big corporations that hold the copy right to the common core. >> in terms of the math lesson, they're talking about the 2000 election. how could that in quotes? they're blanketing theirparentse outraged? >> if these standards are so rigorous, why are we talking about political fairness when our students should be learning math? >> in those math classes, we've heard before too that

9 plus 3 can equal 11 at times. apparently president lincoln's religion was liberal. understandably why those grades are slipping when this is what's being taught. if parents are out there right now, what's your advice to them? what are they to do when they realize this is being taught and how much more closely do they need to examine curriculum? >> right. eagle forum, our organization, has been fighting in the public policy arena for decades. we are organized along with many other groups that are fighting this in the states. find the organized opposition and get involved and continue to sound the gong, going to your state legislatures, your governors, state board of education and reminding that you want control of the states. they need to quit depending on federal government telling them what to do with their states, especially education. >> thank you for being with

us. core curriculum burning a hole in a lot of people's hole today. thank you. he defended a cop killer and now he's one step closer to a top job at the justice department. the wife of that murdered police officer outraged. hear from her next. america's favorite housekeepers taking on a new role. tony danza is heading to the courtroom. first, happy birthday to garth brooks. he is 52 years old today. he is closing out jay leno's show. this is him last night. ♪ ♪ [ 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.

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[ mala body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult.

prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mcelebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for ny with arthritis pain d inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function celeex can be taken with or without food. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen naproxen and meloxicam have the same cardiovascar warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods. nsaids, like celebrex, increase the chance serious skin or allerg reactions, or stomach and intestine problems, such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur without warning and may cause death. patients also taking aspirin and the elderly are at increased risk for stomach bleeding and ulcers. don't take celebrex if you have bleeding in the stomach or intestine,

or had an asthma attack, hives, other allergies to aspirin, nsaids or sulfonamides. get help right away if you have swelling of the face or throat, or trouble breathing. tell your doctor your medical history. and find an arthritis treatment for you. visit celebrex.com and ask your doctor about celebrex. for a body in motion. 6:33 in the east, if you're just getting dressed today, wear red. it is wear red day to promote heart health for women. >> we're going to turn our heads to one incredible woman, heather nauert. good morning. >> right back at you. you both have wonderful spouses. love your wives. >> thank you. all your chambers are clear and your walls are thin. >> thank you. referring to our hearts. good morning. got headlines to bring you. coming out of washington, d.c., a senate committee

approves president obama's controversial pick to lead the civil rights division. a murder of a philadelphia murdered cop calling the choice outraid. adegbile defended the killer and she was blocked from testifying about this before congress. >> when he was the director of litigation, the people that were under him that he directed watched what they do. not only did they defend him but they praised him. they talk about what a wonderful man he is. it's an absolute disgrace. >> adegbile's approval goes to the senate floor. more trouble for bad boy justin bieber. ♪ ♪

here's what is going on. prosecutors set to decide next week whether or not to charge him with felony vandalism after he allegedly egged his neighbor's house. the neighbor says the attack caused $20,000 worth of damages. for the first time we're seeing new video of bieber getting booked at a miami jail after an arrest by police. they say he was drag racing while he was high on pot and prescription pills. russia spending $51 billion on the sochi olympics, but one thing they forgot to do. invite the crowd. look at how empty that is there. check it out. plenty of seats for the taking for the first event. snowboarding slope style. and are the russians -- this is one thing we talk about altitude -- are they spying on the showers. right out of the movie porkies? one top official letting it slip that they have surveillance footage of people using showers in their hotel room and aides later said the official misspoke and insists there are no cameras in the

bathroom. okay. who is the boss now? >> i decided to run and run until i could finally come up with a decision about billy. >> what did you decide? >> i hate running. >> tony danza appearing in court but not for breaking the law. the actor was picked for jury duty in manhattan joking it was nice to be on the other side of the law. that is because 30 years he faced a judge for attacking a security guard in new york. he says he is a big believer in the court system and it gives him pride to do his civic duty. isn't that what everybody says? so happy to do my civic duty but nobody wants to go to jury duty, rate is. >> you've got to get a sirte, line things up. it is an honor to be able to do it in the nation. >> whoever runs heather's town, i think she's volunteering. >> how about a ground jury? >> been there not done.

>> maria molina outside. >> i've had my fair share of grand jury duty actually last year. >> she was the foreman on her grand jury; right? >> yeah. no, not the foreman. the secretary. i had to take down all the notes and take attendance. everyone was very nice to me. >> did they have a sergeant at arms too? >> they didn't want me to mark them absent. let's look at the current wind chill temperatures across the country because we have very chilly temperatures this morning and look at the midwest. we have temperatures well below zero and wind chill advisories also in effect. in dallas, texas this morning it feels like 18 degrees. temperatures are going to remain well below average across the midwest and into texas. texas up into kentucky, you have winter weather advisories because you have a chance for anywhere between one to even two inches of snow.

so be careful on the road ways. out west drought conditions in place but look at the forecast. a storm system arriving later today and it's going to be producing much-needed rain for the lower elevations and mountain snow quite heavy at times. some areas could see over a foot of snow. let's head back inside. >> that's the drink of water they need. maria, thank you very much. come in. a little chilly out there. >> it's that time again. the super bowl may be over. >> that doesn't mean the action stops here on "fox & friends." >> in case you missed anything this week, take a look, and in a moment she'll be flat down on the ground. watch. ♪ ♪ >> hold on to this? >> she doesn't need no stinkin' harness. >> what a busy week. >> one of the biggest blowouts ever as seattle beats denver 43-8.

>> weather person appreciation day. i think we've got a little something we're going to present to you out there. >> oh my gosh. this is great, you guys came out in the rain! >> who are these people eating your pizza? >> it is our pizza. we're all celebrating fox. >> this little piece of plastic, that is what makes this work, about $1,600. a little gift for you. ♪ ♪ >> you taught tom petty how to play the guitar? >> i did. >> do you think you can teach brian how to play the guitar during the break? >> if i could teach tom, i could teach anybody. >> there is a right way and wrong way to eat a hamburger. >> you're eating it wrong. >> and i'm trying to follow your instructions here. >> three fingers on the

top. there you go. >> okay. >> the newest contestant at ice capades. >> steve saved your life because they had the harness on wrong. you put me out, and steve saved your life. who is going to save your life, steve? >> brian said you don't need a harness. then steve said i think she might need a harness. steve was looking out for me. not you. >> i'm looking out for you. and you. and you. >> we have a special segment next. >> a truck that will save you $2,000 a year on gas. a sneak peek inside this year's chicago auto show. >> plus from the football field to the front lines, raven's head coach teaming up with general ray odierno

to support our troops. we check in with them live in afghanistan. ♪ ♪ the day we rescued riley, was a truly amazing day. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley. for over 18 years we've helped people take care of the things that matter most. join today at angieslist.com . she loves a lot of the same things you do.

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or iyou have any allergic reactions such as rash, hives, swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a 30-tablet free trial. last week baltimore ravens head coach john harbaugh stopped by to discuss the latest trophy, the salute to service award for his commitment to honoring the military community. he has kept that commitment going strong landing in afghanistan yet -- yesterday to meet some of our nation's heroes. he joins us live with general ray odierno in afghanistan. why did you bring john harbaugh with you? you want some protection? >> well, john does so much

for our soldiers, and we talked for a couple of months and he wanted to come over to afghanistan. so i was heading over this week. i asked if he wanted to join me. he jumped right on board, and here he is. >> john, what's it been like for you? >> i tell you, it's been an incredible experience, brian. general o. has given us a chance to tag along and be a fly on the wall. it has been impressive to see how our country operates over here and see how everybody works together. incredible dedication of our service members, men and women, how talented they are, how well they work together, how well they work with soldiers from other countries. it's been awesome. i wish every american could see what i've had a chance to see this week. >> general, how do the guys and the women there respond to super bowl-winning coach coming over to see them? what about their message is very similar to the military message?

>> well, first, with the soldiers, they appreciate anybody who takes the time out of their busy schedule to come see them. what i've noticed with coach harbaugh is they're always willing to give him lots of advice on how to prepare for next season and get the ravens back to the super bowl. >> that's true. i can vouch for that. >> coach, you're standing next to a tight end, an outstanding tight end in high school who says that football helped change his life. without football, he would not be in the military. you got a great award this year, general, from the national football foundation. you got the distinguished american award. talk about football's role in putting you in camouflage. >> well, what i've said all along is football gave me an opportunity to go to the united states military academy. i probably wouldn't have went to west point if it wasn't for football.

it gave me an incredible opportunity and it changed my life. and the one thing that i tried, the point i tried to make to all americans about football, all sports, was, but specifically football, it is a sport that builds leaders. it gives young men opportunities that they might not necessarily get otherwise. it gives them the opportunity to get an education, gives them an opportunity to become leaders. and they then contribute to society, whether it be local, whether it be national. to me, it's such an important aspect that we tend to forget a lot about, the importance that sports and specifically football plays in our society. >> coach, why is it so important? why do you think the message of the military is important that you wanted them to speak to your guys on a regular basis? what do they say that your men have to hear? >> well, i think there's no finer example of

commitment, sacrifice, leadership, dedication to a cause bigger than yourself. the military is probably the ultimate team opportunity. and being a part of a team is what we're all about in football. i think that's why football and members of the military soldiers are kind of connected to each oh drawn to each other so much. we understand each other so well. our guys love hearing from soldiers. our guys love hearing from men and women just like this all across the country, guys who arefighting fy who come back and talk to our guys and can't wait to hear the stories, can't wait to hear what they stand for. i think there is a great connection between our military, between football in general, speurblg with -- especially with the national football league. >> coach, it is great what you're doing. i can tell you're moved by the award. general, what you're doing is fantastic. can i ask you both to step aside and let the men and women wave to who's watching at home.

>> got to wave. got to wave. >> hi mom! >> brian, i want to say these young men and women represent so much. these are dedicated young men and women who do so much for their country and we're incredibly proud of them. it is an honor for me to serve with them every day. >> i understand. anyone who talks to you understands that it's not just about the offices. it's about those who serve and don't get the aclaim and cameras. coach, it's great you're doing what you're doing. general, thanks for bringing them and being a part of our show. and to everyone serving in afghanistan, tell them to stay safe and we're pulling for them. that is the latest from afghanistan. let me tell you what's coming up. washington balancing its budgets on the backs of our heroes but one veteran has a plan. he says there are smarter defense cuts that should be made instead. we'll show you a truck that will save you $2,000 a year on fuel.

a sneak peek inside the chicago auto show. that's next. ♪ ♪ [ 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. new fast acting advil. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

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it's the nation's largest auto show. >> brian is taub being the chicago auto show featuring never before seen cars and trucks. >> inside look at some of the hottest concepts coming your

way. >> good morning. >> good morning, elisabeth, steve, brian. good morning. a lot to look at. 1,000 cars on the floor here at the chicago auto show. let me show you this one right here. far better looking than i. this is the all new subaru. 2015 world debut. legacy. i think it's looking a little european. way more refined, perfect for this time of year in terms of its all wheel driveability. 36 mpg's. not bad. you'll see it let this year. remember the super bowl? remember this guy? he was singing in the back seat because he was happy driving a $50,000 kia. 900, rear wheel drive, a fancy one. i'm not so sure i don't want this car. it remains to be seen whether people gravitate towards it. it starts at 50,000. but look at the back seat. my apartment is smaller. it will be on sale within the next few weeks. let's talk about big-time trucks and gas savings. look at the new ram.

this is an echo diesel. you mentioned it a little before. $2,000 annual savings on fuel because this thing is going to get about 28 miles to the gallon in a full-size pick up. look for chevy and ford to respond. this is going to be big. you'll be hearing a lot about this echo diesel pick up as we got through the summer. v. 6 in that. also from chevy -- we'll go to the hyundai first. they're only going to make 3,000 of these. but you guys would all look really cool zipping around manhattan in the special edition. they have the blue link, which means you can push all the day it from your smart phone. that's the chevy city express. that is a good urban -- nice delivery vehicle. lot of room inside. you see them all over manhattan and all over cities all over the country. they're really popular. remember, this is an auto industry that is rebounding nicely. we're in chicago. back to you. >> before you go, how big an

emphasis this year on the green cars? in the past it's been all about the electric stuff. is there a lot of that this year? >> good question. >> thank you. >> a little bit. not so much because a lot of these cars are getting great gas mileage without it, like that truck. we're seeing a little bit of return to smarter gas. >> that's a good idea 'cause there aren't a lot of places to plug in your cars. >> that's because we're using them for our phone. >> doug live at the auto show. thank you very much. coming up on this friday morning, the president said there isn't even a smidgen of scandal in the irs. >> then it got a star studded cast. but "the monuments men", is that worth your hard earned cash? kevin mccarthy will join us next hour.

♪ ♪

good morning, today is friday, february 7. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. the white house was in a rush to pass obamacare, but now they're eyeing yet another delay. this time past 2016. coincidence? we report. you decide. yeah, it's got to be a coincidence. new evidence may have the president eating these words. >> no, there was some bone headed decisions. >> but no mass corruption? >> not even mass corruption. not even a smidgen of corruption. >> really? well, new testimony that contradicts those claims coming up. the smidgen metric. how is this for increasing america's standing in the world. state department dropping the f

bomb when talking about our allies. we've got that tape. >> which allies? france? that's an f? >> i have to just go and do the pricey animation. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> you're watching "fox & friends," the number one morning cable news show in america. >> thank you, david hunt. colonel david hunt, reporting for duty. he's up in his bunker somewhere in maine. >> out of everything that more thanked from bill o'reilly's interview with the president of the united states, this is the one thing that the president probably wants back, i believe, when he talks about the irs because he said no mass corruption. then he says, i'll do better than that, not even a smidgen of corruption. >> right. while investigation is continuing, certainly a risky thing to potentially say. >> there is an investigation and the president said well, they've had hearings and stuff like that.

>> the woman took the fifth! >> lois lerner. of course, she's retired now. what's interesting is the house oversight committee yesterday has been having these ongoing hearings. yesterday they had a woman by the name of katherine inglebrect, founder of the main street patriots. she said once she filed for attempt exempt status for her tea party group, the government came down on her like a ton of bricks. a virginia democrat by the name of jerry conley, he was just poopooing what she said and at one point she goes, look, osha came in out of nowhere. they fined me $25,000. my people didn't have the right safety glasses, we didn't have the right seatbelt on our forklift. he was trying to discount all of her testimony and then republican from ohio, jim jordan, stepped in to ask her this series of questions that proved her point. it looks like she was targeted by the government. >> in the first 20 years of

business, did osha ever visit your place of business? >> no, sir. >> never once? >> no, sir. >> after you filed the application, osha visited then, right? >> yes, sir. >> okay. and in the first 20 years of business, did the atf ever come to your business? >> no, sir. >> they came a couple times one you filed your application? >> yes, sir. >> your first 20 years of birks did the irs ever audit you? >> no, sir. >> once you filed your application, did they audit you? >> many times. >> okay. in your first 20 years of business, did the f.b.i. ever visit you? >> no, sir. >> but once you filed your application, did they visit you? >> six times. >> but mr. conley wants us all to believe that's a coincidence? >> exactly. the thing is, democrats should be just as outraged as republicans. >> she was actually asked what she thought of the president's statement about not even a smidgen going on there. she said, quote, it's a sad statement from our commander in chief. we should not only be sad, but very mad. listen it ought to make you no

longer a republican and no longer a democrat that just a fellow citizen that is outraged that any of your fellow citizens would be treated that way by a government agency and in her but you know what happens in washington? everybody retreats and puts on their uniform and if they're a democrat, they're going to defend the administration. if they're a republican, they're going to attack it. i hope i live long enough to see a democrat or republican stand up and criticize their own administration for doing something as unconscionable as this. >> and we should point out that after mr. connally, the democrat from virginia was trying to make his point and after mr. jordan made his point, it looks like she had been targeted, one news account said conley concluded by muttering the word, mccarthyism. really? >> wow. meanwhile, hefter nauert has -- heather nauert has other news. >> good morning to you. and thanks for the coffee. i'll get on monday.

hope you're off to a great day. the administration is considering yet another obamacare extension. this would allow individual market policy holders to keep their coverage for another three years. that move aimed at avoiding another waive of problems at the exchange rates -- with the prices of the exchange, rather, climb too high. but businesses say obamacare isn't helping them or their employees. the ceo of aol now speaking out about how this has affected his company. listen. >> we have to look at our benefits programs very seriously. in a ceo chair, let me give you an example of the decisions we have to make. obamacare is an additional $7.1 million expense for us as a company. so we have to decide whether or not to pass that expense to employees or whether to cut other benefits. >> more than 4.7 million americans have had their health insurance policies canceled as a result of the law.

a few hours from now, opening ceremonies at sochi olympics and the tsa is banning all liquids on flights to russia. this amidst serious fears terrorists could smuggle bombs in tubes of toothpaste. the ring of steel has sochi on lockdown right now. an estimated 40,000 security police are on duty, but experts are warning the terrorists could already be inside that ring posing as workers for the olympics. that may not be the biggest concern. listen to this one. >> i think for me, the big threat is the black widows and the threat that they really pose on being able to disrupt the games. the toothpaste piece and the information that came out yesterday i think is important, but it's not really new to us. since 9-11, we've all had the issues of going through airport security with too much liquids. >> he's talking about women who potentially be homicide bombers there. as of now, homeland security

says there is no specific threat to the united states. just a few hours from now, family and close friends of philip seymour hoffman will say their final good-byes. he will be laid to rest after a final mass in new york city. his long-time girlfriend and their three young children gathered for the wake, joined by dozens of celebrities, including cate blanchett. he died sunday of an apparent heroin overdose. president obama's top diplomat to europe right there caught on tape saying something very undiplomatic. listen to this. >> that would be great, i think, to help glue this thing and have the u.n. help glue it and (bleep ). >> oops. that recording of assistant secretary of state, victoria nuland, criticizing the european union. the state department won't confirm that's her voice, but admits she did call the e.u. to

apologize. oops much those are your headlines. it has to be someone who always smooths things over. >> it does sound as if the russians have leaked that audio recording of our diplomat saying that to make us look bad while sochi is going on and they look bad. >> steve, yeah. >> remember donald rumsfeld got blow black when he said old europe. old europe and new europe. that was a big deal. this could be a bigger deal if everything is equal. last night was jay leno's last night. >> i know. after years of bringing so many laughs, he actually gave everybody his heart and got choked up. take a listen. >> this has been the greatest 22 years of my life. first year of the show i lost my mom. second year i lost my dad. then my brother died.

and after that i was pretty much out of family. and the folks here became my family. in closing i want to quote johnny carson who was the greatest guy to ever do this job. he said, i bid you all a heart felt -- >> the way he talked about the personal tragedy that he went through in the first couple of years of the job, when you watch the show, you never knew that. >> no. >> he knew his job was to make us laugh and he did that for 22 years and did he a great job. america loved him. hollywood loved him. he was based there in burbank. here are a number of celebrities giving some advice to mr. leno as he looks past burbank. >> do what i do. use your down time to paint. i love it. check it out.

>> why don't you take all this newfound time and work on old cars. i love to do it. >> jay does work on old cars. he's got a whole garage full of them. >> okay. well, maybe jay with your newfound time, you could finally invite me over to your (bleep) garage. >> let him figure it out for himself. i got a job. >> fantastic. >> what a big hug for jay leno last night. i think he's been well appreciated and certainly will be missed. >> yeah. the robbery with letterman and kimmel, they don't get along. but it seems like the fallon handoff will go fine. >> how about the ratings go down again like when went down with conan? why would nbc not panic again and at 63 years old, not go back and pull him back? >> jay leno has said he's not going to go back. but he might go someplace else.

so stay tuned. jay leno, you made us laugh for a long time. i hope he keeps doing that for as long as he can. >> if he wants to break in at caroline, come here first. >> just about 11 minutes past the hour. in other news, washington is balancing its budget on the backs of our heros. one veteran says there is a better way, much better way. pete hegseth walking in to explain that. do you actually listen to that safety demonstration every time you board a plane? one airline betting you won't ignore these babes. we'll explain as we continue live from new york city and that beach. ♪ ♪

pressure in washington is growing to balance our budget. but should it be balanced on the backs of our nation's heros, ose who are serving? pete hegseth is here to respond. so the -- they're cutting pensions and you thought let's put something together to find money. >> there are leaders trying to find solutions to these pensions without just screaming the sky is falling. i worked on an op ed with hunter, an iraq and afghanistan veteran. these cuts are bad. how can we do it? the military pension cuts, the reductions to military pension. you don't balance budgets that way. there are smarter ways to do it. we looked at ways like auditing the pentagon. the pentagon's books have never been audited.

if you don't know where the waste is, how do you cut it? how do you find it? >> do you go in there with accountants or do you need a military mind? >> you need an army of accountants, to be clear. this is an incredibly complex department. i think it helps when someone like duncan hunter is shining a spotlight. >> you talk about reforming the retirement benefits. >> yeah. the way they did the cuts to pension, it was a chop. it was what washington does. no smart thinking about it. but there are ways we have to reform that. 'cause right now the personnel and health care system of the pentagon is growing so large we're squeezing out war fighting capabilities. so let's look at that military pension system for those who haven't joined the military yet. or look at a 401(k) style vehicle for some that served. take that navy seal who does eight years but seven deployments gets out, doesn't have anything. why can't he vest earlier so that he leaves with something when he leaves? >> and also there should be something for the special force that may be different. >> absolutely. the guy who does that seven tours, it's all great service,

but different than someone who -- >> as you know, it's sometimes 20. reforming acquisition process. what do you mean? >> meaning right now, concept to combat of a weapons system takes decades of time and billions in cost override. so it's an antiquated process from the eisenhower era that means the weapons systems we got are usually outdated by the time they get there and cost way too much. it's because there is so much red tape and so much bureaucracy. everybody tries to do it. we need leadership at the top of the defense department to push something like that. >> we have manufacturing in my state of weapons maybe are outdated. but i don't want to stop that manufacturing in my state and i got some power, so i bring it back. bernie sanders says, of vermont, says i got a better idea. let's throw some money into the pension system. you have a problem with where he's getting the money. >> that's right. he says introduce the veterans bill. not paid for is a problem. the bigger problem we have is they're trying to pay for it with war funds. overseas contingency operations. it doesn't pass the smell test for me that we're going to fund

veterans programs by taking from the war fighter? we're still in a shooting war in afghanistan and they better have everything they need. let's find a way to fund priorities, but why on the backs of those still serving? >> solid ideas. and instead of just complaining, you're taking action. duncan hunter and his dad have given a lot to the military. thanks a lot. it's got a star-studded cast. but is "the monuments men" water your money? kevin mccarthy went in for free. then drug addiction not just a hollywood tragedy. >> you think heroin could have killed you? >> absolutely. those cravings are so deep that you're willing to take that chance to get that next hit. >> dr. siegle joins us with the real face of addiction. ♪ ♪

quick headlines. elliott spitzer is back on the market. after 26 years of marriage -- a shocker. i didn't know they were having problems. the ma signing off on his divorce from his wife, silva. neither one showed up in court during the three-week process. terms of the split have been kept quiet. the owner of the strip club featured only the "sopranos" may be a real life mob rat. he is now a mob informant as part of a plea deal to racketeers and ex portion charges earlier this year. maybe that's paperwork that should have been kept quiet. >> probably. well, this weekend's box office battle comes down to a war movie and a leggo movie.

>> joining us with his recommendations on what we should see and pass on, kevin mccarthy, our fox news contributor and founder of nerdtears.com. let's start with "the monuments men." >> right. good morning. thank you for having me on. "the monuments men" based on the true story of this world war ii platoon that was sent into germany to retrieve art pieces stolen by the nazis. the seven men were museum curators. i sat down with george clooney who directed the movie and stars in it, but when you direct your own movie and you star in it, do you actually yell cut and action when you're in a scene if you're directing it? here is what he had to say. >> no, you have the first one yell cut, or certainly action. just because it would be embarrassing to do it, like in a scene with someone else. if you're not doing a scene, it would be embarrassing for me to say action. >> when directing yourself, can you judge yourself critically?

if go back and watch the shot can you say i didn't get that line right. >> you look at the monitor and say okay it's fine. my producing partner will go, do another take. >> you tell clooney to do another take? >> yeah, yeah. he lent me 100 bucks to do head shots. so he's allowed to say anything he wants. >> so your overall rating, how funny is snow. >> you have an incredible story about incredible people who did incredible things. the problem is that george clooney does not do a good job of building up the story in the beginning. so you don't care about the characters as the movie goes on. i wish he did about 20 or 30 minutes of back story, about who these men were before dropping them into world war ii. that was the biggest problem for me. it was slow. the pacing was awful. the story telling was the biggest issue here. i gave the movie two out of five. i was not a big fan. for me, it's a rental. skip it. i will say, this the cinemato

cinematograpmy. >> the promos sure looked good. >> right. >> i agree. >> based on the cast, a ton of people will give it a. >> am i right that clooney is the jeter of movies? everybody likes jeter, even if you don't like the yankees. does everyone like that guy? >> clooney is incredible. i will say this, as a testament to how great of a person he is, he knew that i didn't like his movie before i sat down with him and he still gave me the time to talk to him. he knew. he knew walking in that i didn't like his film. i thought that was kind of cool. >> courageous on your part. >> too bad. if you liked it, he probably would have taken you out to dinner. the leggo movie, you gave this 4 1/2 out of five stars. >> this movie -- if you would have told may year ago that i would be giving a better rating to the leggo movie over "the monuments men," i would have called you crazy. it has everything.

it's for parents, adults. it's hilarious, heartfelt. the animation is great. if you look at the smoke and fire in the movie, it's all done with leggo pieces and animation style. very well done. it's directed by the guys that did "cloudy with a chance of meat balls." fun for the whole family. skip the 3d, though. save your safe couple bucks if going with your big family. i recommend it. i gave it 4 1/2 out of five. and oddly enough, if you look at this year so far, we're only if february now. the two best movies i've seen, strangely enough, are "lone survivor" and "the leggo movie." those are the two best movies out there. >> how does clooney feel now? his movie lost to leggo. >> it's interesting if you think about t. look at an animated movie, in my opinion h more emotional depth than "the monuments men." it's a great story, it's just the story telling is poor. leggo movie, you have will ferrell, it's great voice work. i think it's great for the whole

family. i highly recommend it. if you ever have any movie questions, you can tweet me. brian, i'm looking forward to being on the radio with you today at 11:50. >> he might cancel you. >> only kidding. >> thanks a lot. great insight. >> thanks a lot. >> we should mention "the monuments men" is produced by our parent company, 21st century. >> i cannot tell you how many times it might be rated low and people still go to the box office. >> sure. it has george clooney in the film. >> i'm still going to go. >> there are people that tune to our show just for steve's sex appeal. very similar to clooney. >> really? if you're one of them, please tweet me your picture. i would like to see what that looks like. >> oh, wow. >> i have no idea. >> you're happy with your wife. >> coming up straight ahead, the vice president taking a jab at one of the country's busiest airports, comparing it to a third world country. we'll play that tape straight

ahead. >> plus, expecting and not sure what to buy? we've got your guide on the best hits with your baby coming up next. ♪ ♪

jay leno signed off officially last night from nbc. but before he did, he shared some of his favorite political spoofs with awful us for one -- all of us for one final lap. >> all the politicians we've had fun with over the years, here are some of my favorite moments. >> for whatever it's worth, that's what i think. i would like to say one other thing. >> i don't think god is through with me. ♪ >> can't get fooled again. >> see that? did you see it? ♪ ♪ so here's my number ♪ ♪ so call me maybe ♪

♪ >> that's a very talented animator. >> how fantastic was that? >> good-bye leno. one day off. two weeks and then jimmy fallon starts? >> they got the olympics. although i think they're still shooting stray dogs over there. it doesn't start 'til tonight. >> they got a few more dogs to shoot and then they can do the slalom. >> crazy. meanwhile, speaking of animated. >> did you hear about this pathetic move on the part of the taliban? capturing a dog, a military dog and take a listen to this one. the taliban showing off their newest battlefield trophy. it is a dog that's now being held as a prisoner of war. the belgian shepherd is believed to be part of the british military and captured during a raid back in december. he's wearing a harness with a gps tracking device, a torch, which i think means he's carrying a flashlight. and also a small camera. the g.i. dogs are used to sniff out explosives, drugs and go on missions. it's unclear when this video was

taken. but really pathetic. it's a long video that shows him parading around with this poor dog. from teen heart throb to bad boy pop star to felon? ♪ ♪ >> justin bieber could now be charged with felony vandalism for allegedly egging his neighbor's house and causing $20,000 worth of damages. prosecutors expected to decide this next week. this as we get new video of justin bieber being booked at miami jail after that recent arrest there. police say he was drag racing while high on pot and prescription pills. if he's charged with felony vandalism and convicted, he could face up to nine years in jail. vice president joe biden bashing new york's la guardia airport. >> took him to la guardia airport, you must think i must

be in some third world country. i'm not joking. >> okay. biden made the comment while comparing our nation's airports to more modern airports in hong kong. it was during an event about infrastructure. la guardia is one of the busiest airports in the world. i guess he hasn't been to jfk recently. well, when is the last time you paid attention to an airline's in-flight safety video? if you are flying air new zealand, you'll want to look at this. they're enlisting sports illustrated swim suit models and christie brinkley to explain what to do in case of an emergency. this behind the scenes video shows the models with bikinis on the beach. nice. >> explaining what to do? >> i think they're just parading around in bikinis. >> if your plane is going to crash, you might as well hang out with a model. >> they're not giving the safety instruction because if that's

get people to listen, i'm saying go for it. >> it's behind the scenes. >> one other thing regarding the airport, third world nation. you said jfk is a dump? >> i said jfk is a dump. >> i would look for next time go to jfk. >> quite a welcome. >> you're right. >> it's such a hassle. >> i heard dumpish. >> it's nobody's airport. so america might say yeah. >> what do you mean? >> it's nobody's airport. it's like american, delta. they're going to go yeah, i don't like it or i do like it. >> new york's airport! >> yeah. it's our airport. you're okay. >> who really -- is there an airport you like? yea, i love this place and i'm here with my eight kids and a delay! >> they charge me $9 for a hot chocolate. >> please return your tray table to its full upright position because it's time for the weather with maria molina. >> hello. good morning. let's look' current windchill temperatures across the country

because if you aren't headed to an airport, you will be needing that heavy coat, especially across parts of the northeast and all the way into parts of the midwest and the plains. look at those current windchills. below zero from cleveland all the way farther west into the city of denver. so very widespread area looking at dangerously cold windchills early this morning. high temperatures, only in the teens from cleveland to minneapolis. and in dallas, your high only forecast to be about 36 degrees. and by the way, in texas, you have some winter weather advisories because you can see about one to two inches of snow today. yesterday you had to deal with some messy winter weather and today looks like it continues. we also have winter weather advisories from parts of arkansas into kentucky. out west, a big story has been the drought. but we have good news out west because we actually have a storm system arriving and it's forecast to produce some lower elevation rain and mountain snow. now let's head back inside to elisabeth. >> thanks, maria. we all know bringing a new

baby into the world can be a little overwhelming experience for every mom. there is so much baby gear out there, how can you possibly figure that all out? lucky for you, we've done it for you. pregnancy and parenting expert and our mom contributor, rosy pope is here with some new yet simple finds for new moms to look forward to when the baby comes. you are one of those moms. >> i know. i certainly have been in the baby aisle crying, overwhelmed by all the stuff there is. some of these things are great, innovative. this is a baby briefcase. i saw it when i went to the hospital, you get so much paperwork. you get to the pediatrician and you have to present it. it's a great place to put everything in that you get and not worry about it. >> it's kind of organized. this is baby number four for you. so you need someplace. >> i need this. all the info for all the kids. >> if you haven't gotten around to making a baby book, you can use post-it notes. >> bottles.

really great new bottles. this natural bottle looks a lot more like the breast. feels and resembles the breast. you can go back and forth between breast-feeding, bottle feeding if that's what you want to do. these are great innovations. >> that transition is so important, especially for new ones. what's this? >> a lot of new parents are really scared about giving babies baths. the first bath. you have this baby. this you place directly in the bathtub. it has a grip, which is great. you can really see that there. it's also mold resistant. a lot of parents don't realize that bathtubs get moldy. >> this is great. you can drop in t in the sink, too. >> yeah. >> i could have used that. >> this is a big thing for new parents. the idea of taking your first shower. >> who showers when off newborn? >> eventually you get to shower. it's hard to drag the crib or pack and play all these different places and a safe place for your baby. this is super light. you can take it anywhere with you, put your baby in it.

they can sleep in here. you can see it rocks by itself. or add toys. it can be entertaining. super light and easy to take around your house. >> great. light is key, too. especially if you have -- >> this a mom and baby line of lotions and skin care, which is great. so important to have your own skin care regime. it's great for mature and young skin. put it on after the bath. put it on your baby, do everybody. >> we're going to have the toothbrush info on-line. we're short on time. >> belly ban heidi klum told me with this. wrap it around your stomach, wear it day and night and shrinks and tightens everything. it really works. i'm not a gimmick person. it makes you think about your stomach muscles constantly all day. it gives that you self confidence you need to start exercising again, losing weight and getting back in shape. >> at least it holds everything

in. rosy pope, thank you so much for your advice. >> thank you. congratulations on baby number four. >> thanks. drug addiction not just a hollywood tragedy. dr. siegle is going to show us the real face of addiction coming up. plus, we're going to the dogs. meet the brand-new breeds competing in next week's westminster dog show. they are cute. ♪ ♪

hollywood still reeling from the apparent heroin overdose of actor philip seymour hoffman. and new reports say even squeaky clean pop icon selena gomez recently spent time in rehab as well. but addiction is much more than

just a glamorized hollywood tragedy. in fact, our own dr. mark siegle was able to sit down with a recovering heroin addict yesterday and joins us live this morning. good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. we traveled to phoenix house and met marco, an electrician. his first house at the anal of 20. -- at the age of 20. he had a knee separation ended up addicted to prescription drugs and then heroin. the face of heroin abuse is changing. it can now be either you or me. let's take a look. >> one more month. i was given the opportunity of getting my hands on heroin because i was so sick for not using the painkillers. not only is it -- it's the withdrawals. they're so hard that it captures you and makes you want to get more just so you don't have to experience the withdrawals. >> is heroin easier and cheaper

to get than it used to be? >> absolutely. acquiring heroin these days, it is something that you can do on every street corner, i feel like. it's no longer just something you get in the cities. in the suburbs, rural areas, upstate, and not only that, it's people are driving it to your front door. >> the problem here is that you don't know how much you're getting. you can get a lot and you can overdose. we also don't have the celebrities anymore to look up to. most of -- my daughter told me most of the teen celebrity all have some type of drug problem. >> sure. and we're just talking about selena gomez, plus justin bieber, he's got all sorts of problems surrounding him right now. but i thought what marco said was interesting, was he had knee surgery and he was on prescription drugs until apparently the doctor said you've had enough, and then he started using heroin because, as he just said, it's cheap. >> the doctor wouldn't give him anymore prescription drugs. he had nowhere else to go and

rapidly got addicted to heroin of the he has a warning for all of us. let's watch. >> people are shooting up one bag of dope and dying. >> why? >> i think you don't know what's in those bags. you don't know. you're taking a risk. you're depending on someone else to put something in that bag that you don't even know what it is. but those cravings are so deep that you're willing to take that chance just to get that next fix. people think they have a certain picture of what an addict is. i was the manager of a company. i had 50 employees working underneath me. in this process i have met doctors. i have met priests. i have met lawyers, all going through the same thing. i have to constantly remind myself that i've been given the gift of breathing again and that if i just stay in that day and do what i'm supposed to do, god willing, i can wake up tomorrow and do it again. >> he's going to make it, steve. i know he's going to make it. he's got his wife.

he's got a young daughter, eight months old. he loves her. he's living for her. he is a success story. >> did he ask to stay longer, extend his stay? >> that's one of his points. he says usually they give you a month. he thinks minimum of three months before you can walk out the door and get back to normal life. i think he's going to kick this. >> he made a couple of great points. one was it's out there in the suburbs. around where i live, it's in the schools. heroin. it's not just kids smoking pot. it's heroin. plus, he also said you don't know what's in the bag and what we learned after this famous actor died last week was the fact that apparently they're mixing it with fentanyl, which is one of those things that cancer patients use and it's 40 times more potent than heroin. >> and you overdose and stop breathing. and if your celebrities are using it, maybe you'll use it. i want to warn everyone, watch out. this will get you very fast. we don't need this problem. >> it's good you introduced us to the face of heroin of the god bless him.

>> good luck to you, marco. >> absolutely. thank you very much. all right. next up, we are going to the dogs. meet the brand-new breeds that will be competing in next week's westminster dog show. first this day in history back in 1987, madonna's "open your heart," number one song in the world. ♪ ♪

>> it's the most prestigious prize for canine, the title of best in show at the westminster kennel club dog show. >> banana joe walked away the

top dog of 2013. this year they're adding three new breeds to the mix. joining us to preview the show, the co-host of westminster kennel club dog show, david. welcome. >> thank you. >> that time again? >> how about that? not soon enough. >> we got new dogs this year. introduce us to the new ones. >> we have three new breeds. two are here with us this morning. this is -- we're going to come back to this one. it's too difficult to deal with. this is our rat terrier. they're so excited to be here. they have the largest entry with 20 of them. >> look at the ears. >> sailer from north carolina. >> what can you tell bus sailor? >> they're farm dogs. that's why they go the name rat tearier. because they were ratters on the farm. you can see the great athleticism in the dog. there is a lot entered in i didn't aility. >> -- agility. >> 187 different breeds and variety on the dog show. >> including this one behind you? >> including this one behind me,

you were working on the name. you want to take a shot at it? >> it's kind of tough. portugese pading gop equeno. >> that's the number one in the country. >> triple p. >> they're great dogs, they come in three different sizes. they are a rabbit hunting hound. combination. >> we decided to bring the rough coat with him today. >> that's it. >> i don't know if we have any smooth entered or not. there are too many of them. >> he came from napa, california. >> good job. >> these are our two agility dogs. >> this is something new. were they going to run through an agility course? >> we have an i jillity trial -- agility trial on saturday. >> is it judged by nfl coaches?

>> we did the show the other night with randy moss and said we're bringing them. there are 16 to 18 different obstacles, jumps, tunnels. >> can we bring this in here for them to do that? >> we did. >> go ahead. >> this is body. one of the things about the agility trial is that it allows mixed breed dogs. >> okay. >> so mixed breed dogs coming back to westminster after 130 years. >> is that what we're seeing here? >> this is a mixed breed. >> mix of what would you say? >> anybody's guess. >> heinze 57. >> tearier -- terrier in there. >> i get the sense that they want more of a jump. >> kathy's job, she works for the olympic committee on the

triathalon. >> look at this! we're turning it up a notch. >> heights are different for different breeds. let's see. >> very nicely done. >> we're live on fox sports 1 on saturday night with the finals of the agility trials from 7 to 9. >> fantastic. our new network taking on a brand-new events. >> 38 years at westminster and one year on agility. we got two streaks going on. >> thank you everybody for bringing your dogs. >> don't forget monday night on cnbc for the dog show. >> it's always the biggest dog show on the whole planet. >> always great to have you on. >> good luck, everybody. coming up, he defended a cop killer and now he's one step closer to a top job at the justice department. how does that happen? geraldo rivera, top of the hour on that.

come on, agility test, geraldo. and america's favorite housekeeper taking on a brand-new role. tony danza headed to court. let's see if geraldo can get across. ♪ ♪

good morning. today is friday, february 7. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. remember when the white house was in a rush to pass obamacare? now they're eyeing another delay. this time past 2016. think that's a coincidence? >> meanwhile, he defended a -- >> i thought you were turning yourself on. >> with this thing. got a serious topic here. he defended a cop killer. now he's one step closer to a top job at the department of justice. how does that happen? geraldo rivera, who is on the couch and perhaps that was a mistake early, will weigh in on it. >> we told you about putin and

his pals playing spy games in the showers at the olympics. it only gets more bizarre from there. why are the couches wrapped in plastic? >> like grandma's house. >> thanks. "fox & friends" time hour of the week starts right now. thanks for telling me i was on tv there. >> i don't know what to say. >> what do i do? >> it's a big mistake putting him on the couch early. good morning to you. >> good morning. nice to see you. >> we want to talk a little bit about this guy. the president's nominee was confirmed -- his problem was, according to some on the right, and according to the national fraternal order of police, was

that he was defending a cop killer down in philly. let's take it -- >> let's take it from the cop killer first. he's the most notorious cop killer in the country and he was arguably the most notorious resident on death row for decades. the fact that he was sentenced to die in pennsylvania, which didn't use the death penalty very often at all and tom ridge, who was not considered a hard core conservative, pushed to have him execute. he killed a cop named daniel faulkner in 1981 in philadelphia. it was a time still -- philadelphia is a city still dealing with racial tensions. but back in those days, the black panthers had ruled in many ways. they had to move settlement. many people dying, confrontations with cops. so you had this confrontation where not a typical thug, temple, university grad, broadcaster, a radical

politician by all accounts. >> he's a black panther. >> a black panther. by every regard, a radical. he kills in the con frontation that involved his brother, kills daniel faulkner. the cop is dead. he defends himself. he gets sentenced to death. now he's on death row. there are scores -- i'm exaggerating. there are many appeals to get his death penalty exonerated. >> lot of celebrities on his side. >> it became a cause celeb. it definitely did. rejected, rejected, rejected. then the naacp's legal defense and education fund, with him as head, argues a technicality and gets the death penalty overruled. but now he's serving life without parole. so faulkner's widow, as the lawyer who successfully argued

the vacation -- vacating of the death penalty, is now nominated to be the head of the civil rights division of the department of justice, for goodness sake, the highest profile position. the widow of the cop says wait a second. hear my testimony. hear how badly this man al jamal hurt my family when he killed my husband, the cop. the senate judiciary committee, however, said no, you may not testify. you've missed the technical deadline. you should have testified -- >> the democrats on the committee. >> right. there were ten democrats on the senate judiciary committee. eight republicans. straight party line vote last night. they vote to confirm adebile. it's insensitive. it did divide philadelphia and the nation. the national fraternal order of cops wanted very much to give testimony as well to deny this man his confirmation. he was confirmed anyway on straight party lines. and the senate, because of the

new rules, will undoubtedly confirm him to head the justice department, the civil rights division. >> let's hear maureen faulkner talk about what this means. >> what she would have said. >> when he was the director of litigation, the people that were under him that he directed, watch what they do. not only did they defend al jamal, but tout him. they praise him. they talk about what a wonderful man he is. it's an absolute disgrace. i will be in washington and i will be in that senate committee when this vote goes through. >> i know you're planning on going. >> if only they had shown her some respect. it doesn't take a lot. >> she lost her husband. >> let her testify. they could have still voted to confirm him. everybody deserves a lawyer under our system, even a cop killer. but still, to disrespect the widow in that regard was unnecessary partisan politics. >> let's talk about sochi

olympics. we're not talking about speed skating. we're talking about the security and the ill repute that we're finding, the olympic village. what's your take on putin? >> putin is great for russia. >> what? >> i think the united states hates him. he is our enemy in every regard. he's a formidable foe. as a kind of a swaggering shirtless horseback rider myself, i kind of like that aspect. but these olympics have been a disaster so far for russia, for his country. over $50 billion. all of the overruns, i think they'll work all that out. the urine-colored water, the double toilets, the snooping on the ladies' showers. >> the dog shooting. >> the dog shooting. i've seen that covering latin america as i have, i've seen that before. but when you saw the wide shots last night and the wonderful venues and the people actually going into the sport, there is an elegance to the winter olympics. and the puerto rican, i'm not

big on winter sports. as a child, i certainly wasn't. but to see the majesty of it, there is something about the olympics that thrills all -- >> i feel so bad for the winter lick athletes. they don't do it for the money. almost none get sponsorship. they do it for the stipends. this is their moment and it's being overshadowed bay country that had seven months to prepare and they can't get the water going! >> listen, i am not going to defend the fact that the shower curtains are nonexistent and you have to put the toilet paper in the waste basket. i don't want to get graphic here. >> but you just did. >> it's like the super bowl, isn't it? there are certain events that we share as an american community, you know. >> but russia is blowing it! >> that's a spoil sport. ♪ ♪ the joy of victory. the agony of defeat.

>> i'm not sure what you're singing. but this is nbc. >> there is -- >> nobody is showing up to the venues. >> you saw last night, the crowd was half empty. i think that's unfortunate. if i were putin, i would bus in some fallen -- >> oh, you watch. >> i really get a kick out of him. you watch him with the kids and my eight-year-old who is an ice skater was watching last night. then it's usa! it's a time for great national pride. it was a lot of fun. >> thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >> always lively. >> it's wear red day. that's why we all are, as is heather nauert with the news. >> you got to love that sign over the toilets that they have in sochi. the no fishing in the toilets. you've got to tell people you don't fish in the toilets. >> that's not where you find the trout. >> don't look for the trout there. good morning to you. got other news to bring you.

the administration is now considering yet another extension of obamacare. this one would allow individual market policy holders to keep their coverage for another three years. move is aimed at avoiding a new wave of problems if the prices on the exchange just go too high. businesses say that obamacare isn't helping them or their employees. the ceo of aol is now speaking out about how this has affected his company. >> we have to look at our benefits programs very seriously. in the ceo chair, let me give you an example of the decisions we have to make as a company. obamacare is an additional $7.1 million expense for us as a company. so we have to decide whether or not to pass that expense to employees or whether to cut other benefits. >> more than 4.7 million americans had their health insurance policies canceled as a result of the law. in just a few hours from now, family and close friends of philip seymour hoffman will say their final good-byes.

he will be laid to rest after a private funeral mass held in new york city. last night his long-time girlfriend and their three young children gathering for his wake. they were joined at this by dozens of celebrities, including cate blanchett and amy adams. he died sunday of an apparent heroin overdose. and who is the boss now? >> i decided to just run and run and run until i could finally come up with a decision about billy. >> so, what did you decide? >> i hate running. >> tony danza now appearing in court, but not for breaking the law. the actor was picked for jury duty in manhattan. joking that it was nice to be on the other side of the law. that's because 30 years ago, he faced a judge for attacking a security guard in new york. he says he's a big believer in the court system and gives him pride to do his civic duty. those are your headlines. >> whoever's case he sits on can

say, and tony danza threw the book at me. >> see you later. >> thank you. coming up, book em. then insure him. jails all across the country jails enrolling inmates in obamacare. >> what? >> but your plan, still canceled. details coming up. >> how is this for increasing america's standing around the world? state department spokesperson dropping the f bomb when talking about our allies. we got the tape. ♪ ♪

as you know, when prisoners go to jail, they get booked, they get fingerprinted and

photographed. and now they might get a health care card, too. you can thank medicare and obamacare for that, the same programs to blame for canceling millions of working americans' health plans. joining us right now to discuss this is fox news legal analyst, peter johnson, jr. so go to jail and get insurance policy? >> yeah, go to jail and get obamacare. that's the news for this friday and all americans should be happy. especially the americans that can't afford to pay the new deductible and so they should be satisfied that some of the people that have robbed them are now in jail and they're paying for their new obamacare going forward. six states, more to come, other counties are saying, let's enlist, let's sign up inmates in our jails in our prisons for obamacare and save billions of dollars in costs that the state would provide health care for and shift it on to the federal

government. and sociologists and health care people and redistributionists say, well, if we give the most neediest population seven or 10 million people a year medicaid through obamacare, then society will be healthier and safer. listen to this quote. when someone gets discharge from the jail and they don't have insurance and they don't have a plan, we can pretty much set our watch to when we're going to see them again. that's ben bright from the cook county sheriff's office in illinois. basically he's saying that some of these other folks are saying, well, give people health insurance. we will have a safer society. you think about that one. >> you just said in the past, historically the states have taken the burden of providing the health care for people who are in jail. >> right. >> but now they're going to -- through the federal program, a program that has had trouble signing people up, now many of those millions of people incarcerated are going to jack

up the number, people -- >> and millions have lost coverage. millions are paying more indedus who are paying more deductibles and having more taken out of their paychecks can be satisfied to know that they are financing the health care of america's seven to 10 million inmates every year. according to one study -- i think you'll find this incredible -- one third of the new medicaid enrollees will be jail-relatessed folks. either in prison, in jail, on parole, or just getting out of jail. >> oh, my goodness. >> and so it's quite, quite staggering as to what the real effect is. so we're taking really the sickest people in terms of hiv, mental health, drug addiction. we're saying okay. these are the people that we're putting into the medicaid system. so we wonder, who are the people that have signed up so far? are they jail folks?

don't know. >> we don't know because it's been hard to get the exact numbers from the administration, although i saw one stat yesterday that said that about half the people who have signed up have not paid, which means they're not covered. and they're about -- >> this is a card being given out today. everybody should have it in their wallet. go to jail, get obamacare. that's the lesson of the day in 2014, obama's america. >> a medical monopoly in jail. >> absolutely. >> peter, thanks for bringing this to our attention. >> have a good weekend, everybody. great. 18 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, attention, valentine's day shoppers, which means most of us. if the deal seems too good to be true, it probably is. coming up, an expert shows us how to spot a fake, which will save you some embarrassment. then a growing problem at one zoo. it's penguin -- its penguins are depressed. what they're doing to make the

penguins happy. now everybody sing along. ♪ ♪ don't worry, be happy ♪ v don't-f worry, be happy ♪

the ailes apprentice program was started bioger ailes to promote diversity inside the division news industry. and as we celebrate black history month, we have teamed up with the program once again to bring you some remarkable stories inside the african-american community. the anchor of fox report weekend, harris faulkner, is joining me now to kick off the

series and tell us about a truly special talented man who broke barriers indeed. >> he is so amazing. elisabeth, it's good to be here with you. >> thanks for joining us. >> absolutely. thank you. >> incredible series. >> a lot of people know the hit show ""mad men"." it looks at the world of advertising from the 1950s to the 1960s. rory eaten was a jingle composer and the first african-american to work on madison avenue during that very crazy era. and what made roy different was not the color of his skin, but talent, drive, willingness to always see the best in people and possibility. >> i felt accepted the first day i walked in the door because that's what my mother taught me. you are whatever you feel you can be. >> what was it like to work on madison avenue during advertising's golden years, if you will? >> it was exciting. the show that they have on now

"mad men," really gives a pretty accurate snapshot of what it was like working in an ad agency. it was very much a man's world and, of course, there were no blacks. >> there is no roy eaten on the show! have you called the creative directors on the show? >> there was only one of me. i literally was the only black creative working in general market advertising. >> on all of madison avenue? >> on all of madison avenue. >> if someone could play you on ""mad men"," who would you pick? >> of course denzel washington. >> thank goodness you said that. i can see it. >> it was 1955 and roy eaton had just returned from the army where he had served as a producer for armed services radio. he found himself on madison avenue in front of the office of young and rubecannes. hoping to get work writing background music for a television series. >> and the personnel director told me no.

we don't do that here. but i said wait a minute, you have 12 floors here. what do you do? he said, well, we do advertising, but you wouldn't be interested in that. wait a minute. i don't know what i'd be interested in unless i tried it. >> there he eventually met charlie feldman, a creative director who sent him home to write and come up with ten commercials and return the very next day. >> charlie feldman, he was an american saint. he was jewish and he was one of the first jews to be hired on madison avenue. they weren't just prejudiced against blacks. they were prejudiced against anybody who lived south of mount vernon. he said, obviously you have talent. if you were white, i'd hire you immediately. but you're not. i want you to be the jackie robinson for our agency. >> born in the sugar hills section of harlem, his greatest influence growing up was his mom. >> she put it as a black in america, you have to do 200% to get credit for 100%.

so when i came home with a 97, she said, where is the other 3%? and so that was my standard of living, really. >> roy would be tested. getting into the ad agency was one thing. but getting to see his clients was a whole different matter. your temporaries say your musical talent set you apart and created a way for you. how? >> i met the bottom line. they had a need. i had a talent and it worked to their advantage to use it because -- >> because you were helping them succeed? >> exactly. >> he began making a name for himself when this commercial hit the air waves. first he had to sell the idea to the client. >> he said, i want you to use yankee doodle, beef and macaroni. it will be perfect. i said, no, you should be using a tarantella. he said what's that? i said i'll show you. ♪ beef and macaroni

♪ hooray ♪ . >> everybody could sing that. >> and it lasted 30 years. so he was glad to be wrong. >> not every client responded so warmly. i heard you created a campaign for singer nina symone. when the client heard the voice, the response was? >> is that a man or woman? gee, that really epitomize what is this coffee is all about. >> the world's richest coffee is now an instant coffee. >> they originally had a jingle that went. ♪ >> you call this a jingly jingle. what is that? >> deep, dark, deliciously good. what's that? you know, and i said ♪ >> oh, yeah. >> and there was one battle that i lost. i could not have nina symone on

the final track. >> do you think race played a role in that? >> yes. i think that the identity of the singer could be more easily discerned and he was not comfortable with it. ♪ deep, dark delicious yuban >> how do you want to be remembered? >> if i had to use one word, i guess it would be acceptance. i'd like to feel that i am honing the ability to see the best in everyone that i've come in contact with. >> why is that important? >> because that's what my mother taught me. you weren't here just to take care of yourself. you're here for a reason. how can you be a source of

inspiration, compassion, love, understanding, acceptance? >> what a treat it was to be with him for that day. we want to give a special thank you to the hard working people at riverside piano studios for letting us shoot some of the great pictures of roy's career that you saw in our story. and at 83 years old, roy still plays on a regular basis. you saw him there at the piano with me. but if you're in town or you live here, you can check it out for yourself. he has a performance coming up at saint peter's church in manhattan on february 22. he still is playing beautiful music and inspiring so many people along the way. i loved doing the story because i get o cross paths with people who really have a huge vision about what we can be as americans. and he's so special in that regard because he reminds us that no matter what we look

like, we bring something so valuable to the table. we have to share. >> how tender and honest to say he just wants acceptance? a treasure. we can see him perform. thank you so much for bringing this. >> thanks for having me here. >> you are an exception. next week we are going to introduce you to a courageous young woman, the olympic boxer. she grew up in a tough town where she endured an even tougher childhood. once she got inside the ropes, oh, yeah, a champion was born. this is an amazing story you won't want to miss. the series airs next friday and every friday right here during the month of february. is that correct? >> that's right. back here on the curvy couch. >> exciting story coming next time. we can't wait to see you. >> thank you. >> i'm going to put you on twitter. coming up, we are just moments away from a brand-new monthly jobs report. the numbers are live from the new york stock exchange. and jay leno goes out with a

bang. >> i don't like good-byes. nbc does. i don't care for them. ♪ ♪

you

>> we're back with a fox news business alert. labor department releasing brand-new monthly unemployment numbers. the jobless rate down to a five-year low of 6.6%. they also say 113,000 jobs were. let's go town to nicole petallides. she's live at the new york stock exchange. nicole, the big number, 6.6, that sounds good, but when you look at the number of jobs added, that's bad. >> because the jobs added is bad. it's terrible. and it did not meet the analyst expectations for this month. you may remember last month's paltry addition of 74,000 jobs in december, also horrendous. and when you look at these 6.6% unemployment rate, don't be fooled. you know the labor force participation rate, our fox viewers know that americans have

just given up looking for work because they simply cannot find it. where we also saw the losses in particular, retail and government jobs, those both dropped the most in a year. we saw additions in manufacturing and construction. so those were the areas of strength in this pretty crummy report, 'cause there is no way to say it. and the market, how will the market react? we've had a lot of back and forth action this week. we're still down for the year for the dow jones industrial, over 5 1/2%. today we started off in the green 'cause everybody was excited about this report. but now we're starting to see these futures pointing to a lower open. the movers that are likely to be on the move, fairway market. everybody shops there, right? well, how about the ceo is stepping down because their sales have been terrible and the stock is looking down, about 20%. apple, a name we all know and love, repurchasing $14 billion worth of stocks. you're likely to see that on the

upside. big movers this week, twitter down over 20% this week. pandora down over 10% this week. on the plus side, disney has been a winner and yelp. yelp is up 18% this week. so it's been an exciting week on wall street. we've had some down arrows and trying to turn them around for the bulls out there. back to you guys. >> so the market could actually be in the red today, just as nicole petallides is today on wear red day down toe stock exchange -- at the stock exchange. >> and she got us pizza yesterday. i wonder what she got us today. >> just bad news, i guess. >> i thought pancakes. >> i'm satisfied with the updates she's bringing. >> i always want a little bit more. >> i know you do. it's a problem. heather nauert knows it. she's been warning me about you. >> more and more. good morning to you. speaking of wanting probably more apologies this morning, did you hear about this one? president obama's top diplomat to europe is caught on tape saying something, well, very

undiplomatic. >> that would be great, i think, to help glue this thing and have the u.n. help glue it and, you know (bleep) the e.u. >> that was the f bomb right there. that recording of assistant secretary of state, victoria nuland, criticizing the european union was anonymously leaked on youtube. not confirmed it was her voice, but admit she called the european union to apologize. oops. and listen to this one, the taliban now showing off this piece of video. it is considered their newest battlefield trophy. a dog now being held as a prisoner of war. this dog is a belgian shepherd and he's believed to be part of the british military. he was captured on a raid back in december wearing a harness with a gps tracking device and a small camera. g.i. dogs are used to go on raids and sniff out explosives, weapons and drugs. listen to this one, from teen heart throb to bad boy, to

felon? ♪ ♪ >> justin bieber could be charged with felony vandalism for allegedly egging his neighbor's house and causing $20,000 worth of damages. prosecutors expected to decide this next week. this is new video shows bieber being booked in miami jail after his recent arrest. police say he was drag racing while high on pot and prescription pills. if charged charged with vandalid convicted, he could face up to nine years in jail. i wonder how he would do in the pokey? >> i think we all know. >> probably not too well. >> he's got the tattoos already. >> well yeah. >> i think he's going to -- >> and tweet us. how do you think justin bieber would do in prison? >> or do you think he'll turn around? i think he'll turn it around. let us know. >> i'm with you! i think -- someone has got to talk to him, turn it around

before it's too late. before he does wind up in serious trouble. >> #turn around biebs. we're with you. >> she's a believer. she's maria molina with the weather. >> hello. good morning. you know what? believe it or not, it's going to be another cold one across the country. we have temperatures that are up to 30 degrees below average as we head into the afternoon hours. and you know what? those windchill temperatures now are pretty bad. we have well below zero windchill temperatures from cleveland, farther west into denver where currently as we head out the door, it feels like 25 degrees below zero. you really got to bundle up. colorado actually has been hit quite a bit lately with winter weather. the high temperatures below average across the midwest and into texas where in dallas, your high temperatures are going to be in the middle 30s. we do have winter weather advisories stretching from texas up into kentucky because we could see as much as one to two inches of snow. that could be an issue on the roadways. otherwise out west, drought conditions have been an issue for several weeks.

but we've storm system that has arrived and we are expecting several inches of rain for the lower elevations and mountain snow. this is very welcome moisture. of course, be safe on the roadways and i'm going to toss it back to you, but i want to remind everyone, the northeast on sunday, the storm system, much weaker than expected. maybe one to four inches of snow. >> that's nothing! >> they were talking about being son of snowmagedden. >> we can handle four. >> a dusting. we'll take it. thank you very much. have a great weekend. 19 minutes before the top of the hour. coming up, forget the run away train. try run away train axle. the close call that could have been a disaster. look at that baby roll. >> plus, how to make sure you're not being duped. >> is this a knockoff? >> a fake bag, honey. >> they're out there. ♪ ♪

some quick headlines on this tri morning. surveillance video showing the close call after a train derailed in colorado. check out that run away train axle right there in the drop shadow which weighs about a ton, going down the hill. it just missed the pumps and a gas station before coming to a stop safely. nobody hurt. nothing blew up. and so cold and gloomy in england, zoo penguins are depressed and now they have put them on antidepressants. vets are putting them on pills until the sun comes out again. great. some penguin uppers. >> as you know, you've been following my life pre-doocy, my

senior prom in college was a history of late night television. so i am really into this because i'm lonely and i needed hobbies. so i also can appreciate more than most the pasting of the jay leno era because the battle how it started with letterman and johnny carson, who is he going to choose? but instead, nbc chose jay leno. >> for 22 years, he's been making everybody smile and laugh and kind of ending your day with jay leno has been a great tradition. >> but he's always kept his personal life separate. he's never been in the headlines. johnny carson used to have all those divorces and social activities. not jay leno, which made last night even more special and unique. >> he kind of cracked open his heart and let us in. take a listen. >> this has been the greatest 22 years of my life. first year of the show, i lost my mom. second year i lost my dad.

then my brother died. and after that, i was pretty much out of family. and the folks here became my family. in closing i want to quote johnny carson, who was the greatest guy to ever do this job. he said, i bid you all a heart felt... . >> we're going to miss him. we wanted some comments from you all out in tv land. shirley howard sent us this e-mail. this was my favorite show and i will miss jay. now i guess it will be time for bed after the local news. i hope that the time slot they took from him fails. she's talking about jimmy fallon who is going to be taking over. katherine sealy said this on facebook: jay is the best. definitely will miss him. >> tracy says this: he is all class. i love jimmy fallon. but jay is of a different generation and we won't have that classy representation any

longer. >> reba long sent us one. here is one from jason worthington. that was a tremendous sendoff. jay will be missed. great to see garth, oprah and billy crystal on the show. as they swung down memory lane. jay, thank you for all the laughs. >> steve, you brought up a great point in that jay leno was filling in for carson. >> for years america was programmed. this is a guy, you've seen him all along. jimmy fallon, not doing that with the "tonight show" and so will it be a seamless transition? i think most experts think that the ratings will probable low go down. but when nbc fired jay leno for a second time, because they want the younger demographic. they want the younger viewer watching. unfortunately for nbc, going forward is a lot of the younger demographic does not watch television when it's on. they watch television on their phones. so will the ratings translate? will they stay up, number one, where jay left them?

only time will tell. >> he was one of the demo, too. >> coming up, attention to all shoppers. valentine's day is coming up. you better get going. but if a good deal seems too good to be true, it probably is. up next, an expert will show us how to spot a fake. >> let's first check in with another legend, martha mccallum to tell us what's going on on her show between 9 and 11. you've been working hard all week. you've been playing megyn, too. >> i have. it's been a busy week and it's friday and we've got another big show this morning. great this morning. we'll see you more in a moment. but coming up at the top of the hour, bob costas sticks up for putin. we're going to show you what he said and let you decide. you heard a lot about the irs scandal. but one woman's testimony at the hearings pretty much stopped everybody dead in their tracks. she's here today with us to tell us what she plans to do now. and who is listening in on our state department phone calls? how some leaked embarrassing

comments may be just the tip of the iceberg. we'll see you right here on america's news room coming up in a couple of minutes.

welcome back. valentine's day is only a week away. >> don't remind us. >> it might be fun to shop. you might be accidentally purchasing a c product. we want to warn you about that. >> we brought in the expert to give us some tips on how to spot a fake and avoid a heartache. joining us now is the ceo of document security systems, jeff. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> that could be embarrassing, bringing something home to your wife and it's a phony. >> especially if it's on purpose. how do you actually go about doing that?

>> so our technology is anticounterfeit technology. it's been around for a long time. what we've done is we applied this technology to a product label. so we take our app and you scan it. it will tell you whether the product is authentic or not. >> are you kidding? for example, the watch. how would you do that? just wave your app over the watch? >> right. what we have is this called a prism mark. we put it on all the packaging. and so the consumer has the ability to take the app, scan it, and it comes back and tells them whether it's authentic or not. >> let's take a look. we're going to look at these two watches. brian and elisabeth, i think i know the answer 'cause i was -- >> cheating. >> which one is real and which is fake? >> i think that looks real 'cause it's got that little gizmo in there. one is a $15,000 watch. jeff, show us what it is. >> app us out. >> you think this is real? >> sure. >> okay. >> me, too. >> take the app, go over the

scan. there. it scans. it comes back and says it's not valid. >> so that's the fake. >> this is a fake. this is a $100 watch. >> let's go through. >> perfect for my wife. >> it's $10. >> this one is 15,000. this one is $100. >> oh, my gosh. in that one moment you saved a ton of cash. what about this? phone accessory? >> what this is is a mirror you put on your phone, great for teenage daughters. if you're buying something for your teenage daughter, she would love this. >> they look identical, but up in the corner of each one, they've got these gray box. one of them is going to, according to your app, read that it's authentic and the other will say invalid. >> they look exactly the same. >> because they can't copy it with the technology. >> right. >> go show off, jeff. >> they are identical. so you're going to take one and scan it. >> everybody is going to want this app.

go to authenticguard.com to get it. >> it comes back as valid. >> goodness. we are going to continue to learn more. we'll be back with more details on all of this. jeff, we thank you for giving us some clues up front with the app. >> we're going to talk to you more right after this. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ if you're watching fake spotter, go to authenticguard.com. >> and the key is getting those people to put those tabs on their product. correct? >> we need the brand owners to put these tags on the products. >> it's just pennies. they do that, we'll be able to

authenticate. >> that's going to wrap it up. we had a great week, didn't we? >> we did. it's friday. >> i know it. >> we're coming back -- >> what do you want to do the last two secretaries? >> -- seconds. >> say see you monday. martha: fox news alert breaking right now. a weak jobs report just out. this raises concerns about the health of the u.s. economy. businesses add only 113,000 jobs across the entire nation last month. that's far below what economists were looking for. gregg: i'm gregg jarrett in for bill hemmer. the jobless rate is falling to 6.6% but that won't make up for what analysts are calling weak