tv Americas News Headquarters FOX News February 10, 2014 10:00am-11:01am PST
10:00 am
united states in an olympics slope style competition. >> look at that. these girls were awesome. and so fun to watch and she is a champion. >> can you do that? >> only accidentally. very accidentally. fox news alert. one of the the killers involved in the murder of border agent b bria n terry. >> more than three years it exposed fast and furious. two of the weapons found in the scone where he died. william is live in tucson, arizona. william? >> reporter: bill, manual a sorians is a mexican national that pled to felony murder. he may or may not have been the
10:01 am
one to fire the bullet. under the law he is get as the one that dead. two guns found to the scone. he had 50 rounds of ammunition. ballistics were inconclusive to the actual murder weapon. he belonged to a smuggling gang and faces life in preson and agreed to a 30 year sentence provided he testify against others in the gang. a now hours from now terry's family will confront him in court. >> i want to let him know that he took my son who was a dedicated american. >> he is a coward and i can face a cowar. i am sure he will look at the ground the entire time. i will let him know that i am there and the person that brian was and after tomorrow he will not cross my mind again ever.
10:02 am
>> reporter: yesterday brian's mother and sister made the trek in the desert to the monoument that marks the spot where byron died. ibly an team's fired bone bags and mexicans returned fire with assault weapons provided by the u.s. government through operation fast and furious. and terry died almost immediately. the families are continuing to pursue the claim against the u.s. government claiming that it could and should have known that the weapons provided to the cartel would kill people. and house leaders are pursuing their case against the attorney general with with holding documents that shoes a cover up. >> we'll debate that also. and what can we expect from the hearing and will there be more arrest in the case. our legal panel will take up that up today. more trouble for obama care.
10:03 am
the contractor hired to fix healthcare.gov has a long history of problems not the lost are ethic's concerns. chris is our editor and host of power play of fox nows.com. and hi, chris. >> hi, ally. >> what do we know about this company? >> it is a major government contractor and those speaking on behalf. company said there is bump asks browses long the way. when you do billions of business with the federal government you can't make a omelet without breaking the eggs. it tells us two thing. this is a firm that got a no bid contract written for them so they could rescue the failing obama care website. it is not finished and we'll know who paid for it and who has insurance and who doesn't have
10:04 am
insurance. this is that if you remember. they got the deal because it said they were the only one in the world who could do this work. the fact they have ethiccal problems in the back story makes us wonder more about the necessity of them being the firm that does the work. >> they have great success with building the on line census bureau. what is concerning about their back groupgroun background. >> they paid in order to lay to rest serious accusations about bidding. remember down here. you have a captive government and all of the contractors are gather are around the government and feeding off your tax dollars down here. they have a lot of influence.
10:05 am
think about edward snowden. he got in his position through a government contractor. we seldom realize the influence and how the money is spent and access to law makers and top officials. >> you are saying that the administration that a censure was the best man? >> the only man. >> they paid him 91 million to fix healthcare.gov. but is it true that there is no other company that isn't plagued with ethiccal and performance problems to be hired? >> i don't know. the obama care website, we are talking about the guts of the system and how it works andidate bases syncing up and it was done so poor he. you need a big unit to come in
10:06 am
that has the resources to fix the problem. the question is, is the federal government handling the problems the right way? and are the contractors making it worse because they see complexity and not cost efficiency. they make money when it doesn't work. >> in other obama care news, 28 significant regulations awaiting approval? what are those? >> the back end on this thing is just getting started. how the law goes into. it remember you like it you keep it and no wait you can't and but you can only if your insurer said so. we talked about 2,000 pages long. and it is really tens of thousands of pages long. the problem is, that the irs is one of the main agencies when it comes to enforcing it. and the irs has been in a terrible mess of itself for
10:07 am
a long time and getting the rowels in place of how to enforce the law is harder than even critics expected. >> chris, on the obama care beat for us. thank you for explaining that it. >> another problem out of obama care. millions of low income americans and yet they make to which to qualify for medicaid. coverage gap. melissa francis, good day to you. >> good day. >> the gap, explain it. high numbers. >> it is the slice of people, they make too much money to qualify for the state program and not enough to qualify for the federal program. they are left out. one example is a 57-year-old barber in alabama and diabetic and makes 10,000 a year. and can't afford to buy coverage without assistance and doesn't
10:08 am
qualify for any. and if he made a thousand a year he would qualify for federal subsidies and these folks are left out in the cold. >> how many are a lot? >> the kaiser foundation said 5 million between ages of 18- 64 and all comes from the supreme court decision that we couldn't force states to expand medicaid. alabama said they can't cover more people because they can't afford. it and that's how the people got left out. >> what happens then? a lot of people are facing this. >> there is so much tinkering with obama care and this group, they lay out the individual stories it is hard not to be sympathetic to them. it is difficult to believe it
10:09 am
will not happen. they pulled out a couple who makes more money and qualify for the federal program and paying nothing for the program. and this other gentlemen doesn't get anything. states are pushing back. look we didn't expand medicaid because we couldn't afford. it and it is on us. but we can't afford this. it is it a tough problem to fix. >> we'll watch that too, as well. >> money is moving to -- >> 2 o'clock p.m. soon as this show is over, they should come watch me on the business network. we are covering the megadrought. did you know if it rained every day from now to ma y it would barely help the drought. >> it is in the heat of the
10:10 am
market time. we have news breaking and it will be fantastic and we'll kick off in 50 minutes. i got to go. >> yes, get in the moving ban. >> she's still money. well done. >> and predictions of more than 2 million jobs lost thanks to obama care. can that be a good thing as democrats claim? >> and a former cia general said hillary clinton best qualities were on display immediately after benghazi. really? ambassador bolten reacts. >> we have four dead americans. whether it was a protest and guys out killing americans. what difference at this point does it make? . vo: whater trip you're imagining,
10:11 am
10:12 am
[ chainsaw whirring ] humans -- sometimes liferips us up. sometimes we trip ourselveup. and although the mistakes may seem to just keep coming at you, so do the solutions. like multi-policy discounts from liberty mutual insurance. save up to 10% just for combining your auto and home insurance. call liberty mutual insurance at... [ thump ] to speak with an insurance expert and ask about all the personalized savings available for when you get married, move into a new house, or add a car to your policy. personalized coverage and savings. all the things humans need to make our world a little less imperfect. call... and ask about all the ways you could save.
10:13 am
10:14 am
in her book about the time in the state department. former cia director david petras saying that miss clinton impressive qualities were on display in the wake of the terror attack. but she knew about the increasing danger in libya and didn't do anything about it. kathryn harris is in washington. what to make of it? >> reporter: thank you, bill. the report from the republicans cap a 16 month investigation and concludes that mrs. clinton and high- ranking officials most likely knew about the environment that was there in the al-qaeda training camp. these reports were understood by the most senior officials in washington. she was aware that extremist claiming to be affiliated with al-qaeda were active in the area. and accountability review board
10:15 am
or a rb whose members were selected by mrs. clinton under secretary patrick kennedy who is blamed to blocking additional requests. they were not interviewed. while legally permissible. this compromised the report's independence and impartiality. a new document documenting her time secretary of state. there was an endorsement from general petrasus. and law makers taking up this issue on the sunday talk shoes. >> it was on her watch, she should have known security was not taken care of. she calls it her greatest regret as secretary of state. >> the only thing, the republicans are obsessed with
10:16 am
obama care more is benghazi. hillary clinton, and joe biden are great candidates and far greater than what our friends will put up. >> some law makers accuse general petraeus of providing false information to congress. and later he, too, believed he thought it was terrorism. >> more on this now. >> for more, we'll go to someone who is written in the book, john bolton. and ambassador to the united nations and you are laughing in anticipation of the passage. i know you haven't had a chance to read the book. but we'll go through the passages. start with what they say about hillary clinton's handling of the benghazi scandal. and here's what they write in the book. this is quoting general petraeus, top commander and decorated and highly respected
10:17 am
commander and cia former chief. like lot of great leaders her most impressive qualities were most visible during thouf times. in the wake of the benghazi attacks for example, she was extraordinarily resolute and determined and controlled. what do you think of those comments. >> he does say in the wake of the benghazi attack after it was over. she was engaged in covering her posterior. i bet she was controlled in that activity. the real problem occurred before and after the benghazi attack. after it was known that the attack on the cobsulate was taking place, everyone agrees that mrs. clinton never called leon panetta, secretary of defense. that is stunning. >> it was not stunning enough for david petraeus to talk about. of all of the things they intrude david petraeus about in
10:18 am
regarding benghazi. this is what he wanted on the record with and what does that tell you? >> everybody makes mistakes. >> you think that david petraeus made a mistake. he also said in a different part of the book, she would make a tremendous president. for political purposes it sounds like he is endorsing her are as though he believes in her. >> you could be right. that would be mistake number two. >> it sounds like, how do you interpret this he is giving the glowing reviews. >> he's possibly sucking up to her. i don't know what is on his mind. i think his assessment of benghazi is flawed if that is what he believes. the secretary of state and entire administration mishandled it before and after and during the attack. >> you are written in the book and takes issue with where you made a comment when she was supposed to go to congress and
10:19 am
she had fallen down and got ep a concussion. this is what she said. you speck outed she had a diplomatic illness. here is her deputy's response. he sent it to you. j, have not heard back from you and honestly getting concerned. i hope you have not come down with anything. something is going around the. the influencea activity is high. you never responded to the e-mail. >> actually, i got several or 3 or 4. and i didn't respond to them. >> would you like to respond now? >> no, they are border like psychotic and here is a munchkin writing me e-mails. i didn't respond. >> he's been tongue in cheek. he thought you saying she had a diplomatic ilnot is snashgy.
10:20 am
he responded in kind. >> i never met the man. and i think the basic point i made secretary clinton was not transparent about the health problem. if it was serious enough not to testify, was it serious enough to raise questions about her capacity for higher office? >> and so given what petraeus said about her, do you think that it will can be back in 2016? >> i think benghazi will come back. her own qualifies for president is secretary of state and that is not a qualification given her lack of achievement. i think it will be the subject of intense discussion if she runs. >> ambassador bolton, great to have you here. thank you for responding. oh, ran claims to be sending war ships to our eastern border. >> and thousands on edge as
10:21 am
10:24 am
10:25 am
think. in november a plane did the same thing in kansas. and now the report said on 150 flights since 1990s, pilots landed at the wrong airport or realized their mistake in time to correct it. >> i'm better. >> like you driving. >> have you ever wound up in the wrong place? you could take that met phorically or literally. >> send us a tweet@bill hemmer. >> and to me at alisyn camerota. >> iran increasing the anti- american and anti- israeli rhetoric as we negotiate with them over the nuclear program. there is a simulated attack on tel aviv and a aircraft carrier.
10:26 am
and claims that iran is sending war ships not far from our border. >> hi, ally, it is the iran state of mind as they are trying to flex their muscles. they don't believe that the iranian ships that are heading to the american border left iran. it is a long way down in the south other than coast of africa and no one thinks it presents a clear or present danger in the united states. it shoes how the iranian hard liners are thinking and the messages they are trying to send here and all of the negotiations about the nuclear program. this video that was put out by the iowa rannians is crude and along lines like a bad high school computer gravuc. it shoes the iranians response
10:27 am
what they would do if they were attacked. and near tel aviv. and the nuclear reactor. the supreme leader shoes a video. and also attacks on u.s. bases. shoes using iranian drones. and what they would like to do than what they can do. headlight strikes by oh, ran remains on the table. what they are able to do.
10:28 am
dire warnings about the olympics grapes in sochi russia >> i have never seen a greater military threat. are things that dangerousment democrats will debate the message about the loss of full- time jobs is a good thing. and actually a course. you can get twocrats for that. >> morning classes have a lot of zombies in them. ir homeowners insurance protects them. [ thunder crashes ] it doesn't. stop pretending. only flood insurance covers floods.
10:32 am
time now for a quick check of the headlines, we start with a terrible story. a utah newlywed killed. amber fell 2,000 feet. and her husband jumped after her. >> what a story. 20 homes destroyed. dozens of the fires range in southeastern australia. >> bill, students are getting a crash course in the undead. they are offering a religion
10:33 am
course that explores pichardo things in bibliical text and literature and pop culture. >> their parents are paying for them to watch. >> i don't know if my parents want to do that. >> if anyone let their guard down. >> they would find the weakest point and outside one of those rings of security. >> i never seen a greater threat. i think there is a high degree of problemability that something will detonate and go off. i do think it will most likely happen outside of the ring of steel. >> there is three prominent law makers and assessments was security in russia. russia pumped billions in the games for security and a terror group vowed to hit the games.
10:34 am
but is an attack imminent. colonel ralph ports. welcome back here. you know how much time and attention and money they have given this. four days in this it is going very well. are the assessments now to be reconsidered? >> i think a couple of things are in play. first of all. congressman do engage, but they have been brief on real intelligence and this is the kind of thing that ta nsa does with the programs. they are picking up chatter and nothing specific. and chatter on cell phones or internet connections in the region of the surrounding states. so clearly there is a threat. one thing has not changed. the terrorist want to hit the olympics. the islamic terrorist, it is it a grudge fight with them and putin.
10:35 am
russians are tough on security. and passed the first great hurdle on friday night the when the opening ceremony went without a terrorist attack. you can't say there will be a terrorist attack. there will be attempts. we'll not know when the closing ceremony and everybody has gone home if there is a terrorist attack. >> but the congressman for them to talk about that level of confidence suggest to you that there is chatter and active and means it is still possible, clearly. >> it is certainly possible. terrorist, i can't begin to stress how badly the islamic terrorist want to hit vladimar putin to embarrass him. they want to get putin. on the other hand, back in the soviet days, we joked about the
10:36 am
red army doing maintenance with sledgehamme sledgehammers. that's how they do security. and sometimes heavy handed brutality works. everybody is focused the olympics sites. i guarantee you the hard crack down is going on throughout the muslim caucus and dagestan and chechnya. and the russian when they come down on the chechnya muslim. they don't do stop and frisk and beat the hell out of you. and it is brutal and sometimes works. >> colonel let's hope they stay safe. >> we'll have you back, thanks. >> with the congressional budget office is saying, we'll discover kids to have latchkey. we'll have parents working reasonable hours and people are going to be able to retire and cook dinner than order out and get take out. the fact is, that if americans
10:37 am
had more choices to open up a new business they want to it start, this is a good thing. >> the spin machine is working over time as democrats try to turn the latest cbo report in good news and republicans painting it disastrous. >> law makers said the loss of jobs would be a boost for family values. lares is a radio host and julie is a fox news contractor and former political advisor to new jersey senator. >> lares are you working full- time or part time. >> i am working full- time. and planes that went to the wrong place. there is a big difference between the two. >> you should have tweeted us that. >> sitting on it 40 characters. >> you might make the show.
10:38 am
continue. >> it relates to this. this is what the democrats want. guaranteed health care and jobs and wages and no one works that hard. russia was that coined of place and you saw what happened with that experiment. >> julie help us. the loss of 2.5 million full- time jobs is a good thing. you no longer have to keep that pesky job to have health care? >> it is not what democrats are saying. the head of the cbo said that if you don't have to stay at a job for the health benefits, that is congratulations if you want to stay home with your kids more and open your own small business. and don't stay at a job for health care benefits. this is job block. and republicans talked about it for years. paul ryan and mitt romney said
10:39 am
job look is a horrible thing for the enemmy. >> that's what they said. >> from 65 hours to 35 hours a week. that is a huge difference. listen, i think the timing on this is what is dangerous. the unemployment number is still sticky and the economy is bumping along. and labor participation rate and labor forces a generation low. you are pitching a message that said you are working part- time. >> i am saying, look, if i stayed at a job that i hated and i had a great business idea and i had to stay in the job i hated for the health care benefits. what this allows me to do is quit my job and start my business and not have to worry about health insurance. that's what republicans should
10:40 am
embrace and talk about. now the republicans are against it. >> the math is confusing. if you keep your job just for health care and you invest in our own business that doesn't add up. >> ally maybe you raise money. i don't know how you do it. >> but you don't have to stay. >> las. snu encourage people to not work as hard. you have a generation low labor force generation rate. and say we'll take away things to motivate people from producing, how does it make the economy prosperous. how do we address the issues like income inequality and opening up opportunity for young people. you don't do that in a economy
10:41 am
where you demotivate. >> i worked in congress for a long time and great benefits. and i quit to start my own business. and i didn't have two pennies. and i have a great business 15 years later. i had to pay a tremendous amount in cobra payments to keep my benefits. under obama care, i wouldn't have had to shell out the little money. >> you want a government subsidy to start your business. that is a subsidy. >> i was getting a government subsidy when i paid cobra. >> that is not cobra, it is insanely expense itch. >> and by the way, i would have been more successful if i didn't pay the benefits. >> if you had the american taxpayers paying them for you. >> why don't you tell the older
10:42 am
people to get off medicare. >> i will save that for another day. >> you don't want to lose the senior vote. >>ulars. you get the last word. >> i think it is good to motivate people to work and bad to go the other direction. government subsidies are worst of all. >> i hope you land at the right airports next time. >> no one can say they were not warned. ice and snow in the south. it is the same coined of weather that turned them. >> looking at one of the killers of brian terry. the punishment he faces and when other brought to justice. his family said they will not stop fighting on his behalf. >> i probably will think about,
10:43 am
10:46 am
time to check with gretchen carlsson on the real story. you are in dc? >> i am here for a special reason i will reveal in the end of the show. first laura ingram talking about what to do on immigration reform. and restoring retirement benefits for our veterans. and a company in california looks like star bucks, but called it gum star bucks. all that on the top of the hour. >> see you then. one of the men involved in the murder of brian terry.
10:47 am
>> we expect emotions to be high when we hear from brian terry's family members. his death ripped the lid of fast and furious in which the federal government solid weapons to criminals. and we'll talk to fred, who is a former federal prosecutor. and doug barnes. gentlemen, thank you for being here. >> fred, i will start wu. this suspect is the first one to be tried in the u.s. for the fast and furious botched operation. prosecutors are asking for 30 years and not sure if he was the gunman. what will happen today? >> the way under our criminal justice system works, he was there and part of the people coming through the border to steal from the drug smugglers and he has criminal liability. it is it an emotional day for
10:48 am
the terry family. but he will get 30 years and serve all 30 years. >> doug, what then? >> the other question, of course, first i agree that the sentencing will be straightforward with the the observation that everybody sends thoughts and prayers to the family and victim in this matter, agent terry. your question is extradition. there were others involved that 73s extradition from mexico back to the united states. it is a diplomatic question. under the treaty they have the discretion not to extra deet. they have gone up in since the late 90s. i am optimistic. >> and the guy who is sentenced, you believe he will get 30. he was looking at life but agreed to 30 years and in return, he has to give and
10:49 am
provide information about some of the guys who may have been the gun men? >> correct. i find it appalling that our government can't extradite two people who gunned down one of its own. they made a deal with this guy. and the justice department got him tied up and ready to testify until the shooters. but until they show up in the u.s. courtroom it is all for naught. >> the terry family have been going through hell trying to get answers about what happened to brian. in doing so, they tried to sue a tf agents and filed a lawsuit and it was dismissed by the judge, why? >> when i was a federal prosecutor and i am sure friday will say the same. we were involved in case s where guns and drugs were let forward. only a few weapons and not that large of an amount of drugs.
10:50 am
you let 2,000 out here and 1400 lost track of. it is difficult to sue the federal government for complicated reasons such as sovereignty. >> how do they get justice? >> they should get justice. the court said that there are ways for them to get justice. anybody who slips and falls on the ice in front of the va government can sue the government. they should be allowed to get justice for their son. >> thank you for coming in today. >> thank you. >> only days ago, we saw unbelievable pictures out of a american major city shut down. this is atlanta then. >> now, conditions are ripe for another nasty storm.
10:51 am
what many people can expect as officials are sounding the alarm earlier. i heard about progressive's "name your price" tool? i guess you can tell them how much you want to pay and it gives you a range of options to choose from. huh? i'm looking at it right now. oh, yeah? yeah. what's the... guest room situation? the "name your price" tool, making the world a little more progressive.
10:54 am
all right. fox's weather alert. the governor of georgia already declaring a state of emergency as the southeast gets ready for another round of winter weather. remember what two weeks ago looked like? they've been warned. >> yes. >> again. now what's the expectation? >> this one could be crippling. a way bigger event than what we saw two weeks ago. bill, looking at the computer models for the northeast, wednesday into thursday could be quite an event. stay tuned. let's take a look at the windchills right now. it's cold as far south as texas, across the mississippi valley. this is the setup for our potential ice storm over the
10:55 am
south. so again, dallas feels like 22. oklahoma city, you get the picture. we got the cold weather in place. we've got the moisture coming up from the gulf of mexico. so we could see the potential for icing in the dallas-ft. worth area all along the mississippi river valley up towards the southeast. i am very concerned about atlanta. you could have accumulating ice of over half an inch on the roads and power lines. they're doing the right thing by telling the city it's going to shut down tuesday indiand wedne. no school, state of emergency. so winter weather advisories, including a freezing rain advisory for dallas. i think we're going to see ice storm warnings all along the southeast coast up to the mid-atlantic over the next couple days. this is just one of the computer models. it doesn't show the icing. i want to stress in and around this area potential for accumulating ice up towards the carolinas. west of that icing line, we could see some accumulating snow. atlanta, georgia, you are a perfect setup right now for a significant ice storm for
10:56 am
tuesday and wednesday. then we will watch this develop for the northeast on thursday. >> wow. i think it's just going to be winter forever. >> it might. >> it seems like it. i'm sick of seeing me on tv. >> we could never be, janice. all right. thanks so much. well, a new report shows how often pilots have landed at the wrong airport. so have you ever wound up in the wrong place? >> yeah, your best mistakes are next. >> because wherever you are, there you are. you can quote me on that. >> mistake or not. what would you do?" ♪ [ woman ] i'd be a writer. [ man ] i'd be a baker. [ woman ] i wanna be a pie maker. [ man ] i wanna be a pilot. [ woman ] i'd be an architect. what if i told you someone could pay you and what if that person were you? ♪ when you think about it, isn't that what retirement should be, paying ourselves to do what we love? ♪
10:57 am
yeah... try new alka seltzer fruit chews. they work fast on heartburn and taste awesome. these are good. told ya! i'm feeling better already. [ male announcer ] new alka seltzer fruits chews. enjoy the relief! . ♪ [ male announcer ] new alka seltzer fruits chews. ♪ nothing's missed with tena twist... ♪ because tena gave you a new outlook, we've given tena a whole new look. ♪ nothing's missed with tena twist... ♪ ♪ don't miss a beat... ♪ nothing's missed with tena twist... ♪ presenting the fresh, new face of fearless protection. ♪ nothing's missed with tena twist... ♪
10:59 am
11:00 am
moon and new york city thanks to delta. >> that's great. we got a lot of philosophical responses. i think our viewers have been drinking. thanks so much for watching. >> we hope you find yourself right here again. >> in the right place. >> tomorrow. fox news alert right now. the senate convening for an important vote to restore key benefits to our nation's veterans. hi, everyone. i'm gretchen carlson. welcome to "the real story" live from d.c. today. so we are live as well on the senate floor as lawmakers consider this massive veterans bill that would repeal the cost of living adjustment cuts in the recent budget deal. chief congressional correspondent mike emanuel live for us on capitol hill. mike, set the stage for us. >> reporter: well, gretchen, welcome back to town. several republican aides i've talked to expect they will get the 60 votes necessary to proceed on this bill. it is arkansas democrat senator mark pryor's measure that would
244 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on