good morning, everybody, it's sunday, february 16th. i'm julia hedy. the president has a pen and he wants you to know he'll use it. >> i'll take everything in my power to expand opportunity for more americans. and this week i took action to lift more workers' wages. >> that's true, and it doesn't end there. the president is telling congress to raise the minimum wage, but does he have plans to do it without them? >> hi, julia. >> hi, michael. >> i'm mike in for tucker. a texas bman being banned for hs

service dog. how he's fighting back. talk about fighting. america has a new hockey hero this morning. >> score! team usa wins! >> there it is. it's what this new olympic star said after the game, though, that is making america proud this morning. "fox and friends" begins right now. >> you hockey puck. hi, guys. >> julia, mike jarrett, welcome to "fox and friends." and guess what? there's bacon. there's a hallway of bacon. you and i were looking for bacon. we realize there's a waft of bacon. >> i was wrapping myself in bacon.

>> we have a chef coming up to show you how to do anything with bacon. we are going to eat a lot of bacon. >> i bet bacon would be great for your skin when you get out of the shower, the oils. you know why. let's get to the headlines this morning. overnight, on a chicago flight to london, the plane forced to make an emergency landing in canada. so an unruly passenger could be booted off. afterward, the plane resumed its trip. the passenger refused to follow the flight crew's instruction. and a gruesome discovery with a man's body found in the wheel well of a south african airlines plane. it was discovered as the plane was sitting in a remote parking area. no passengers were onboard at the time. the plane landed in d.c. on wednesday from johannesburg after a stop in senegal. and a skier is missing after

an avalanche in colorado. two still have not been found. authorities called off the search as darkness fell and will resume this morning. and no winner in last night's power ball drawing. mike, did you buy your tickets? >> yep. >> $400 million? this is the next drawing, on wednesday. >> you have more chance of being struck by lightning than winning. by the way, with the blizzards, we have had lightning. we had lightning here the other day. another blizzard dumping 12 inches of snow in new england overnight. >> the storm also canceling hundreds of flights along the east coast today. airports in massachusetts, new jersey, north carolina, still seeing dozens of cancellations. so when will we finally get a break?

janice dean, i love this crew today, it's like all the old school "fox and friends" people. >> i make a prediction this will be a fun "fox and friends" today. >> now you've done it. >> we still have four hours to go. let's take a look at the satellite imagery. one storm is pushing into eastern canada and we have a quick clipper system to hit us early in the week. oh, my goodness, can you believe that? and still looking at blustery conditions, 20, 30 miles per hour, especially along the massachusetts coast where we had blizzard warns last night. those have since been lifted. this is pushing north and eastward and we'll see a new one developing across the great lakes and the midwest with the potential for freezing rain, sleet as well. then pushing in towards the northeast, tuesday morning, it might be a little warm for snow. we'll still have to refine the forecast, but it is still going to be a nuisance. if you are traveling early this week, keep an eye on the flight.

there's the storm up towards new england and maine where they could get over two feet. and there's the next storm system. filling in all the white on the map from the upper midwest through the great lakes and the northeast. so certainly keeping an eye on that. also, dealing with a system across the northwest. they are bringing some rain and some snow, which is ultimately good news because they have a significant drought in this region, but it's going to be kind of relentless. we have sort of a storm parade pushing into this region. again, they will be needed but it is a problem traveling today and into the new workweek. in some cases, you could get over two feet of snow, especially across the cascades and some rain as well. so, lots of weather to talk about, lots of other things to talk about. i saw the lego movie, it is the best movie i've seen inyears! in years! and then you have the song in your head -- ♪ everything is awesome it is so good. >> what has happened?

>> take your family, your friends, no f-bombs, no nudity. >> how do you fit nudity into a lego movie. ♪ everything is awesome >> fire it up, jewel juliet. the president actually has told congress to raise the minimum wage for everyone. once again, he was talking with a group, i think it was in maryland, it was a retreat of house democrats the other day, and he said, i'm going to get things going on this. if you don't help me along with things, i'm going to do it myself. >> it's if you don't help me, i'm going to do this myself. >> there's nothing in the constitution to talk about executive order. this had been something gleaned from the clause, section 1, the first clause. >> the president was a senator

back in 2006 and 2007 he would get so upset that president bush was using executive action. >> on saturday he came out in a youtube address, and he wanted to assert he's going to take action in this year of action. listen. >> in this year of action, i said i would do everything in my power to expand opportunity for more americans. and this week i took action to lift more workers' wages by requiring federal contractors to pay their employees a fair wage of at least $10.10 an hour. you deserve to know where the people who represent you stand on this issue. and they don't support raising the federal minimum wage to $10.10 an hour, ask them why not? >> and there's still a huge debate as to whether or not you're raising the minimum wage does anything, lifts those workers up but hurts business owners having to lay off individuals because they are forced to pay a minimum wage for employees they department plan on. so there's a great debate as to

whether it does anything to buoy the company, but to your point if looking at the ways the president is raising his power in the eyes of americans, a new fox news poll asks whether people approve the president using executive power. and 60% of people disapprove of the executive order. by the constitution, the president has a limited authority. a limited office. in other parts of the world, the president has many more powers. in the united states, it doesn't have a lot of power, but they find way to do it. >> it's the one part that says take care that the law be faithfully executed. that's been the impotous for them to do this. >> the execute has been written by the president.

the president is a lame duck right now and he wants to execute part of his office so that he doesn't appear to be a lame duck. listen. >> 71% of all the american people think this business of the president saying, i've got a pen and a phone and i can go around congress, they find that offensive. because they have elected people to represent them in washington. and the president is to be working with us. i think that you're looking at a lame duck presidency. this is high they keep trying to do everything by the executive order. they have into the spiral. they do the executive order and make everyone angry. >> and it just goes over and over, the cycle continues through every president, really, and it's seeming to raise the eyebrow of the american people no matter which president it is. >> and it usually happens during the lame duck status, two or three years into the turn. my stomach still hurts from yesterday. i can't take a shoot-out in hockey. seriously.

>> did you get an ulcer because of this? >> were you out at a drinking establishment? >> no, i was in my apartment watching it. >> let's be honest, how many people yesterday were watching the hockey game during "fox and friends"? yep, half our crew was in the halfway watching the game not doing the show! why? because of this. >> oh, look at that. >> scoring! >> this guy is -- >> t.j. is the hero know. >> t.j. oshie. he was brought to the team because of his shoot-out skills. here he goes -- find the hole. >> score! >> you got a goalie, the goalie's there, you can put the puck up here, up here, up here or through his legs. that's the five hole. >> he got it in the five hole?

>> so who is this guy? t.j. oshie? >> he's from minnesota. >> listen to the town he's from. this town is a breeding grounds for hockey players, and particularly olympic hockey players. there's a guy in the town, on the side, a guy named dave christian. christian's father phil and uncle roger were also medalists in 1984 respectively. another uncle was the silver medalist in 1956. this guy, t.j., was the homecoming king, apparently, to the homecoming queen playing on the female hockey team, yeah. that's what i read from this piece. >> as you said, he was added at the last minute because of his shoot-out abilities. and the bars open in new york city and other cities across the country at 6:00 a.m. so people could watch the game. so here was the moment when the united states beat russia at some of these bars across the united states. watch this.

[ cheers ] >> a baby, in a bar. >> they were having breakfast, people, calm down. >> and the photos of soldiers in afghanistan watching the game live, look at these, the soldiers in afghanistan going crazy. >> we couldn't believe it was happening again. it's miracle on ice. do you believe in miracles? >> yes, i do! here's the cool thing, though, right after this amazing win, the amazing goal, and this incredible win, t.j. was talking apparently to one of his other players, and this is a quote, when asked about being a hero, because of course, he is a hero, he said the american heros are wearing camo, that's not me. this guy immediately takes the attention away from him.

>> can we just call wheaties right now? slap his face on there right now. v vladimir putin must be livid. he got his shirt off and got shorter. no, this is all he wanted, just win the hockey. just win hockey. >> miracle on ice part two, we have it in russia this time? >> we go there to beat them. what's amazing is the players have no relationship to the team in 1980. only two of the team members were even born at that time. >> they were all tweeting out yesterday after the last goal. unbelievable. >> send us your photos of whatever they happen to be, maybe you were watching the game yesterday. >> i still don't think they should have a shoot-out. just play until it is over. coming up, cvs will no longer sell tobacco products, and another is being pushed not

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well, five years ago, tomorrow, as a matter of fact, the president offered the moon and stars with the $800 billion stimulus package, but despite that, he didn't admit this. >> the shovel is not ready as the shovel was expected. >> so how exactly did the recovery act affect us and where has all this taxpayer cash gone? joining us now from "the wall street journal" editorial board,

james, good to see you. five years tomorrow, huh? and $800 billion is not the right number there. because it really escalated. >> over $800 billion. a lot of the money went to places that didn't end up stimulating the economy, but yeah, if you want to think about it, it was four straight years of starting over a trillion dollar deficit, so that's a big stimulus to the economy. >> let's compare the numbers, 6.6% unemployment now, that sounds good. >> i think what you have to stay about the stimulus is it failed on its own terms because the big promise there, the earth, moon and stars, what they specifically said was, this is going to keep unemployment from rising to 8%. and it turned out that was the first of four straight years when it was over 8%. >> but it's down, it's down now. >> it's down slightly now, but remember, these numbers would be even worse if so many people hadn't left the workforce. we are at historic lows going back to the '70s in terms of

labor force participation. >> gdp here, 2.4% gdp growth over the last 18 quarters. 4.0% growth during the 1980s with reagan. >> that was during the reagan recovery, so this has been different about this recovery which started mid-'09 versus the reagan boom or the clinton boom of the '90s. slow sluggish growth. i think this is where the thinking that somehow when government spends a lot of money, it jolts the economy and there's a multiplier effect. this has proven it wrong because we had huge government spending, and it wasn't until the latter part of last year when the government spending receded that you saw the good growth. >> that's true. we'll talk about the infrastructure. that's a good plan, it is a good idea, but 10% went to infrastructure of the $800 billion. 12% went to fixing the bridges. what is it, something like 70% of the bridges are unsafe in this count in this? >> that was supposed to be the

biggest priority. i think anyone in that business realizes that shovel ready, it really doesn't apply to a lot of the projects they want to do. you have years of environmental statements permitting, so the only thing to get the money out the door on was stuff already approved and wasn't needed. for example, repaving roads. >> how about this, the $800 billion went to $2 trillion because of this, $783,000, a study on malt liquor and marijuana, that was done in my home, no. and $92,000 costumes for the army corps of engineers. that's part of america's infrastructure. along with the marijuana study, also $92,000 on college hook-ups, studying college hook-ups. >> that should have been combined with the liquor study.

>> that was a juliet huddy study. how does this end up? we'll show you. lookout. [ male announcer ] legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses. if you have a buness idea, we have a personalized legal solution that's right for you. with easy step-by-step guidance, we're here to help you turn your dream into a reali. start your business today with legalzoom. we♪ ♪here to help you turn your dream into a reali. so you canet out of your element. so you can explore a new frontier and a dient discipline. get two times the points on travel and dining at restaurants from chase sapphire preferred.

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well, who do you think are the most stressed out people in the united states? a new study says american teenagers are feeling the most pressure, even more than adults. >> and half of them de-stress by playing video games, but is this the best tactic and is there a better alternative? we are joined now by elvie richter. thank you for joining us.

teens on a scale level say their stress is 5.8 compared to the adults at 5.1, is that uninsurable. >> it's interesting, because when i was researching "fire blue" i spent a lot of time on social media and ran across a post by a teenager that said, it's scary how your hole life depends on how you are as a teenager. and i sat back and thought about those heavy words. >> teens are relying on sedentary things to de-stress. go to the gym. teens are sitting down and grabbing the xbox. >> that's true. like i said, i've spent a lot of time on social media and would have to say that i feel that it's also a contributing factor.

social media distorts reality. it's such a fairy tale. nobody puts up pictures or selfies of themselves with spinach in their teen. they think they have to effortlessly grow up or be a perfect princess. and if they are not, it can be really stressful. >> when we hear about the stories of cyber bullying and young kids killing themselves because they can't take the pressure, and the pain of seeing themselves being attacked by their friends at school or their frenemies at cool, that type of thing, what else did you find interesting about the study? >> it's interesting how there's an expectation that teens are coping with stress. and like i said, i wrote a book about this, so i'm in no means an expert, but in the research that i did in writing the book, i found it interesting that we expect teens to be able to cope with stress when it's really a

mental skill. it takes a lot of practice. >> one of the encouraging things is when i was at a barnes & noble, so many teens gather around the teen novel section. maybe the other stores were kind of empty, so it seems like teens are doing more reading, so what was the inspiration for your novel and helping young women? >> well, all of the things we have just been talking about, really. i know being 14 and a girl, which is who i wrote the book for, it's really tough. there's an expectation that we're all going to grow up and be perfect princesses all the time, and when a girl gets to the age when she realized that she might be a little awkward or a little imperfect, that's really hard. >> if they only knew that geeks peak later in life. thank you for joining us, the book is called "fyire blue."

this prankster is back with a scarier message. watch this. >> does it start with a g? usually i'm a pretty good guesser on stuff like this. >> you may want to reset the privacy settings on instagram next time. and bacon, not just for your cheeseburger. bacon sundaes, pies, alcohol. unique recipes you have to try, coming up. we needed 30 new hires for ourall center.

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would. >> do you guys like the instagram and the foursquare and twitter? there's location attached to almost everything you post. most people have it on by default. you can post the instagram photo and it tells you exactly where you just posted it? well, a comedian has taken to the beach to prove how much he knows about individuals based on the fact they are posting their location and photos. and he goes up to them and kind of stuns them. watch this. >> jack! >> yeah. >> from class. >> hey, chris. how are you doing, man? >> do i know you? >> what's that? >> does your last name start with a g? >> how do you know that? >> usually i'm a pretty good guesser. have you been in some kind a sauna before? >> yeah, i was -- yeah, why? >> do you love it? >> yeah, i like the sauna.

>> not long ago. >> i can tell. how old is your son, by the way? >> 3. >> yeah, i saw a little kid. >> you have way too much information when you post pictures and we are telling people where we are. >> look, you can tell -- this is a really fascinating look. the guy nick bilton, he just wrote a book on the history of twitter. when compiling this book, it was all public. everything he needed to write about, the founders of twitter, jack dorsey, all the players involved in creating twitter, it was all out there publicly. he knew where they had lunch from their accounts. that's how he wrote the book. >> the trouble is, when you're on vacation, you say, my house is empty, why don't you swing by. >> we are down here in florida, does that mean your house back in jersey is vacant? >> that's what a lot of the websites aim to do. the foursquare, i don't like

that. my personal life is my personal life. i don't where people to know where i am. >> that's probably best. >> speaking of yourself, sweetheart. >> it was great back where you could lie where you were. i'm sorry, i'm at lunch in new york. no you're not. >> oh, really? you're really at work? no. >> nevermind. >> clayton, there's a whole story to tell you during the commercial break. we'll get to the headlines. this bombshell story breaking overnight, a pennsylvania woman accused with her newlywed husband of killing a man she met through craigslist. admitting to the murder and over 20 others. in an interview with a local paper, 19-year-old miranda barber wants to bleed guilty. she then went on to confess the other murders. she claims it was all part of her involvement in a satanic cult and stopped counting at 22 people. take a look at this. heartstopping video of a speeding truck careening out of control.

boy, dash cam footage from russia shows the truck hitting a car and sending it through the lane divider onto oncoming traffic. incredibly, those involved only sustained minor injuries in the accident. a group of democratic senators led by dick durbin pressing walmart to be the next retailer to stop selling tobacco products. they hope they follow in the footsteps of cvs. that pharmacy chain plans to phase out tobacco chains by october. an iraq war veteran claims he was kicked out of a local cafe over his service dog. jeremy says the dog was apparently blocking the aisle. he now plans to protest the restaurant. >> we have tbi, we are coming back with legs that are gone, and we have service dogs who take care of that. we should be able to be treated fairly with respect. >> the opener of the cafe says he's a veteran himself and

claims the whole thing is just a big misunderstanding. those are the headlines. over to janet for a check on the weather. hello. we'll take a look at the country with a couple active systems. one exiting the great lakes, and we have a clipper system there. and the northwest, getting pounded by rain and mountain snow. and that will continue for the weekend into monday. so this system exiting the northeast in towards eastern canada. blizzard conditions possible there. and then, of course, we have the clipper system over the great lakes that will visit us early next week. look at those temperatures, though, very good news. d.c., it will be 61 on wednesday. and for new york, 46 on wednesday. we'll take it. into the 40s for boston as well. so that's the good news. we'll warm up much of the country next week. i'm so happy to give some warm news. back to you, juliet, mike and clayton. >> you're a giver.

talking about bringing home the bacon, the united states sales of bacon now at an all-time high. nearly $4 billion last year spent on bacon. >> it's because we know it is healthy, not just for cheeseburgers, it is now in sundaes and alcohol. >> joining us is a fabulous way to eat bacon, celebrity chef jay jackson. good morning. >> i'm so excited to be here. >> so excited to have you here. let's make something fun. you're going to do a bacon cheese pecan pop. what's a pop? >> this is a simple appetizer. take your favorite soft cheese, i'm using goat cheese, take cream cheese with that, put it in a bowl, room temperature, add baked apples to it. you put that in a little round. >> any cinnamon in there? just straight up baked apple. >> i did put in cinnamon, so it's good. let it set up nice and firm in the refrigerator, and then you have this right here. >> you stick with it?

>> just a random lollipop stick. and then you put in your favorite bacon. and there you go. it's that simple. and to have a lot of other wonderful things. >> i'm going to taste-test this real quick. >> go for it. >> and you have bacon marmalade? >> bacon marmalade goes great with anything, on baguettes, crackers, and good on your finger, it doesn't matter. onion sauteed down with a little garlic. you take some bacon. >> bacon! >> because we use bacon for everything, i cook it with brussel sprouts to get a lot of the fat. >> bacon is really taking over the world. >> it is. >> it has. >> this body was built on bacon. >> so was this. by the way, his recipes will be online. so if you're not catching everything, don't freak out. >> a little syrup and molasses. and a little white wine.

>> what did you put this on? >> this will go on anything. literally, on your finger. you can put it on a baguette, right here, just add it to anything, crackers, it's a simple thing. you let that reduce down all the way for about an hour, hour and a half, and then you have this wonderful mixture right here. that's what is on there. >> is this truly a bacon pie? >> this will make you smack your mama, kiss her, apologize and smack her again. it's that good. it's that good. >> just like an apple pie. >> these are cinnamon buns? sticky buns with bacon rolled in it? >> i finished it with a little maple cream cheese glaze. seriously. forget the calories. >> jay, again, all the recipes are on the website. >> we have to take a commercial break to stand here and eat. coming up next, remember this

famous speech? >> i urge you to beware of the temptation lively declaring yourselves above it all. >> we choose to go to the moon and do the other things, not because they are easy but because they are hard. >> a look back at some of the greatest moments from our commanders in chief just in time for presidents' day. and bending the law like beckham. oh, hello. big-time trouble for the soccer star. why he's now under investigation. emily's just starting out... and on a budget. like a ramen noodle- every-night budget. she thought allstate car insurance was out of her reach. until she heard about the value plan. see how much you could save with allstate. are you in good hands?

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tomorrow we observe presidents' day, reflecting on the lives and achievements of the top leaders.

nick rangun is joining us on the greatest presidential moments. great to see you this morning. >> good morning, clayton. >> we'll start with jfk and going to the moon and then we'll come back to analyze this sound byte from jfk. >> we choose to go to the moon and other things, not because they are easy but because they are hard. because that goal will certain to organize and measure the best of our energies. >> how important of a moment was that in presidential history, nick? >> it was very important for the 20th century. at that time in the early '60s we were in the throws of the cold war and were losing it. there was a perceived missile gap and technology gap, and it was kennedy's way of reminding the free world we are still the best at democracy and capitalism and had the science to prove it. and he challenged the nation and we did that in july of '69 when we reached the moon. it was an important reminder for

the world to see that the american system was better than the soviet system. >> we were watching sputnik go up above us and beeping around the world. and we were sitting there with our hands crossed at that moment. ronald reagan, we'll dive into this sound byte to get your reaction. >> i urge you to be aware of the temptation of lively, declaring yourselves above it all, and label both sides equally at cult to ignore the facts of history and the evil impulses of the evil impeer. >> one of the most important moments in 1993. it was an urge among the american people to say, no, no, wait, we're right and they are evil. it was kind of the beginning of the end of the soviet union that hastened their demise. reagan was not afraid to call evil evil. it was an important moment in the 20th century. >> as a pennsylvania boy, the next one hits near and dear to

my heart. i'll read this, lincoln at gettysburg and his gettysburg address, when people could barely hear him standing there that day, that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain, that this nation under god shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth. >> this has to be about freedom. it was really the first time he said publicly this was not just about holding the union together but giving a new birth of freedom to slaves and creating a new declaration of independence. it was the moment for lincoln when he finally said, this is about more than just holding the union together. >> and franklin roosevelt shortly after the attack on pearl harbor saying this, take a

listen. >> december 7, 1941, a date which will live in infamy. >> people saying he awakened a sleeping giant in the united states, right? >> that really did. i think what's pivotal of that moment is really about a year earlier franklin roosevelt got the united states into the war helping britain during its greatest need. and if you remember, at the time, we were still a very isolated country. roosevelt knew we needed to get in quietly on the side of the brits. and i think that was the moment when it finally came to fruition. obviously, we were attacked at pearl harbor, but we were ready for that and his leadership got us through the difficult time. >> nick rangone, great to see you and happy presidents' day. >> thank you, clayton. coming up, a big loss for big labor. tennessee auto workers saying no to unionizing. one of the workers here with how

it went down. plus, nearly a third of adults take five medications a day. and the near combinations sending victims to the e.r. every year. we have the dangerous drug combos to be aware of with our doctor, coming up next. ♪ [ alarm sound for malfunctioning printer ] [ le announcer ] you've reached the age where you've learned a thing or two. [ metal cnks ] ♪ this is the age of knowing what you're made of. so why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? [ gears whirri ] talko your doctor abt viagra. 20 million men already have. ask your doctor if your hea is healthy enough for sex. dnot take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effectinclude headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medil help

for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. [ cellphone beeps ] this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor.

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>> hey. >> hey. >> oh! >> it may be a funny scene in a movie, but in real life mixing pills is not a laughing event. nearly eveone out of three americans takes five or more pills a day. here are the dangerous combinations lurking in your cabinet. doctor, great to have you here, we just showed a funny clip, but some people do just two medications, but it could kill you. >> exactly. we need to know medications are powerful acts that affect our body. we need to do our homework and consult with professional pharmacists or doctors when we take any of them. >> let's start with narcotics, if you take percocet or vehicle din, tylenol, what should you

avoid taking? >> do not mix with anti-depressant medications or vali valium. it can affect your breathing and can become the one-two punch to knock to the your breathing. >> hydrochlorthiazide, what should we avoid with this? >> these medications increase potassium and can cause dangerous heart rhythms. >> nitroglycerin, for blood pressure and angina medication. >> don't mix with viagara, they can drop your blood pressure. angina heart attacks and death can occur with it. >> once again, we talk about alcohol, don't mix alcohol, but so many people go out and have some booze, they go home and take their anti-depressants or this or that, what is the real concern with that? >> medications are powerful agents.

don't mix with the effects of alcohol to cause sedation, especially sleeping pills and anti-depressants. >> another big issue you were talking about during the commercial break, medication errors, we always joke, it's kind of a national joke, the doctors have the worst handwriting in the world and you get the prescription and you're like, i hope the pharmacist can read this, this is not a laughing matter. >> it is not a laughing matter. there are 7,000 deaths every year because of this. either from ineligible handwriting, from the medication itself or the dosages. so what we are looking at is the electronic record to decrease the risk of this happening. >> but are doctors buying into that, but a i would imagine the we've done it our way and will continue to do it our way, doctors are not buying into that. >> that's one of the problems, we are showing the increase in safety and need to make the argument to increase this. >> by the way, how do you avoid drug-on-drug interaction? >> this is specifically written for patients to understand the risk that is go with it. read it front to end.

engage your pharmacist as well as your doctor. they are on your team. make sure the left-hand goes with the right-hand notes. make sure they have information on every drug and supplement you are taking. read the label, take them as prescribed. >> a lot of people say, i've got this and are not paying perfect attention. >> they are powerful medications, take them witness vigil. >> thank you very much. appreciate it. this woman is thrown behind bars for not returning her favorite movie nine years ago, it's true. we'll tell you about it. and think you have to leave home when you go to work? the ceo of a fortune 500 company says he's made god a business partner and you should, too. we'll be right back. ♪ [ ament street noise ]

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♪ i want to see you be brave ♪ good morning, everybody. it is sunday, february 16th. i'm juliet huddy. this morning union workers are saying no to unionizing. we'll talk to one of the who says no to unionizing. and it's been delayed 29 times, but according to democrat nancy pelosi, there's one health care concession that you'll never see happen. listen. >> in terms of the mandate, that is essential to what the law is, and the law is very sound policy. >> why the administration isn't rushing to give you any breaks on obamacare.

and she's back, the model who who an open letter to princeton women urging them to get an mrs degree. returning for more advice to single ladies. a new study proves she may have a point. juliet, get a man, don't get a job. >> get a man. >> "fox and friends" hour two starts right now. >> of course, you've never had a problem getting a man. >> go ahead, finish the rest. >> that's just a caveat. >> mike jerrick, everyone. >> after yesterday's two or three inches, philadelphia had the third snowiest winter in history. >> thank you, janice. >> and juliet huddy, welcome to the show. it is "fox and friends" this sunday morning. we'll talk about the overnight news on obamacare, because we

have been hearing about pre-existing conditions, that was the thing across the board, bipartisan, even republicans were saying if there's one good thing about obamacare is that it addresses pre-existing conditions. we can all get on board with that that it will be helpful. now news on how much cash people will be shelling out with pre-existing conditions, it's going up according to a new report under obamacare. >> because of the specific medications that you might need? >> right, specific medications. >> there's something called the closed drug formulary, and if your drug is not listed, your drug won't be covered and you have to pay for it. the problem is it seems the drugs that we are talking about are drugs that don't have the generic forms. and there are no generic forms for, i believe it is, ms. so people who have m.s., they have to pay for that. that's a lot of money. >> but they are still covered but not for that specific drug.

>> that is out of pocket. >> we reported a month ago here on the show just about generic drug prices going up. reports of paying $5 for a particular prescription, under obamacare now it is elevated and reports out of california up to $80 for the generic drugs you once paid $5 for. >> the critics say this is a bill of good for obamacare because it was touted as the insurance that's going to be covering the people who do have the pre-existing conditions unlike the regular insurance companies. >> right. we have heard all the delays recently, we had 29 delays that the obamacare has rolled out. nancy pelosi yesterday was asked, hey, there are something business delays out there, what about the individual who is now forced to go and get that insurance by that deadline just coming up very shortly here? here's what nancy pelosi said about that. >> no. because. no, it's a completely different thing. and the law is very sound

policy. to go back to our founders one again, they sacrificed it all for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. this bill, the affordable care act, is about a healthier life and the ability to pursue happiness. that's solid policy and the mandate is central to that. >> the deadline is march 31st, but you think that will be extended, don't you think, to july 1st or something? they need 7 million to sign up and are pushing 4 million right now, so they may get there. >> 4 million is a nice squishy number because we learned yesterday that the numbers -- we don't know how many have paid their premiums. so -- >> they have signed up and haven't paid, but they wouldn't have insurance policy. >> they technically wouldn't be covered. we asked in a fox news poll of americans what they think of the new health care law. right now, remember back when it passed they said it was like 51% were supportive?

now 55% wish it never passed. 37% are glad it passed. >> the 29 changes, isn't that supposed to be worth tweaking it? and they are tweaking it -- >> for the betterment of the american people, those who are going to purchase their insurance through obamacare. >> so why wouldn't they delay it for the individual if they delay it for small businesses or are delaying it for smaller corporations with a certain number of employees over 50, we'll figure this out. it comes back to nancy pelosi saying we have to figure out what's in the bill after we pass it. so now they are discovering what is in the bill months and months after it passed. >> oy. we'll talk about more things, but we'll get to the headlines this morning. scary times in colorado. two skiers are missing after an avalanche. a group of seven swept up by the snow. three were hurt, two actually walked away unharmed, but two still have not been found. authorities called off the search as darkness fell and say

it will resume when there is first light. a jury now determining a florida man accused of killing an unarmed teenager over his noisy music. he's guilty but the verdict is a little complicated. the jury found michael dunn guilty of three attempts of murder in the second degree but couldn't reach a conclusion on the first-degree murder charge. the judge declaring a mistrial on that count. >> only the single count is mistried, not the entire case. if you have reached a verdict as to the other count, they stand. >> the state plans to retry the first-degree murder charge, but without it, dunn is still facing a minimum of six years in prison for the other conviction. overnight, a chicago flight to london was forced to make an emergency landing in canada so an unruly passenger could be booted off. after being handed to authorities, the plane refueled

and resumed its trip. the american airlines spokesman only says the passenger refused to follow flight crew instructions. and bending the rules like beckham? the soccer superstar is the target of a south florida ethics commission probe. the commission is looking into whether david beckham broke laws with meeting along with public officials trying to bring a soccer team to miami. he has to register as a lobbyist for those apparently. he probably didn't know that. let's go to janice to check on the weather. >> are you done with weather yet? >> we are. >> it seems like a broken record. we have a new storm to talk about heading in for the midweek, but we'll look at the last storm system. this is a blizzard. it's a sea of blizzard in the northeast. two of them are rare. and we have a clipper system

pushing into the midwest. the middle of the country is sick of the snow, too. we have another pressure near the ohio river valley. we have freezing rain advisories for parts of missouri to illinois and ohio where we could see sleet and freezing rain certainly for the morning commute. and then we'll watch the storm system on tuesday. you see that rain/snow line just south of d.c. you have to monitor this, but philadelphia, you could get more snow. you're tied for the snowiest winter on record. up to new york as well, all day tuesday, yet another storm. we'll monitor it. the good news is we'll warm up after this one. the northwest, you have been hit hard as well with storm after storm after storm. a relatively good news story because we have been dealing with a drought situation, but for portland, it will be stormy for the next foreseeable five days. again as i mentioned across the country, warming up especially across the southern plains. i'm sure atlanta, georgia, will love this as they have been into the 30s for weeks now in atlanta, georgia.

so some good news to end the forecast. >> good. thank you, janice. >> let us know if your canadian family members run into the unruly passenger. >> i will. i will call them right now. >> if you divert a plane, you must be nuts. >> like you have a problem being on a plane, please. so, clayton -- >> yes, dear. >> you have to take this over because i'll get crazy. >> juliet is getting fired up over this. and you may, too. do you remember the woman who wrote the post telling princeton girls, there she is, telling princeton materials to go out there and just find a man. because when you get out in the workforce, it's all downhill from there. susan patton said it will be much more difficult for you to find somebody at your caliber. >> get your ph.d., forget it. get your mrs. >> the more hotter you are the

more marketable you are. doesn't take into account seasoning, some people age can grace. >> she said that's being an idealist. >> this wrote this piece for valentine's day and is raising the ire of women and said, quote, this, you think about it, if you spend the first ten years out of college focused entirely on building your career, when you finally get around to looking for a husband, you'll be in your 30s competing with women in their 20s. that's not a competition in which you're likely to farewell. >> oh, really, susan? oh, really? well, i did just fine. >> does she have a point? >> that's ridiculous. you should get an education if you can. work hard. and you don't just go out hunting for your man, you find the right man. if i had paid attention to susan's -- well, i didn't pay attention to it, but essentially i was always looking for the right guy, looking for the guy, looking, looking, looking, and i forced myself to be with guys not right for me. that's what she's saying to do.

find your man. >> but she's also saying men tend not to want the intellectual woman. if you are going out there getting that good degree, the men are going to want to marry someone who is not as much competition for them. >> but did you see the survey out, a lot of women are marrying down. the guy may not have a degree or maybe is not as smart or as accomplished as they are and are settling. >> women have a higher education according to the new study. the wife is more educated than the husband. 20.7% more. >> but guess what? this is the age of computers. a lot of people in that industry and many other industries don't need to go to the graduate school to get their education. >> but here's the thing, juliet. >> yes, michael. >> even though you are of advanced age. >> oh, my gosh. >> people are aging, you're smoking hot. >> i didn't know you were going to go there. that's sweet. >> he turned it around.

>> it is like you're in your 20s, you are, you are like 25. >> mentally. >> here's a point. >> she's making the point that while in college you'll never have a better petri dish of people to choose from. when you are out in the workforce, it's a mess, don't bother. >> when i was in college, the college guys didn't want to settle down, but a lot of them wanted to go out and work. >> they said they did. >> weren't you married in college? >> i was married my last year in college. >> maybe you should take susan patton's advice. >> foxnews.com. does susan have a point? weigh in. >> your petri dish still looks great. >> that's very sweet of you. >> good night, everybody. boy, a big loss for big labor in tennessee. tennessee auto workers say no to unionizing. one of those auto workers is

here. >> clayton, come back. please come back. >> volkswagon. and if you think you have to leave god at home when you go to work, the former ceo of a fortune 500 company said he made god his business partner, and you should, too. ♪ good job! still runnng in the morning? yeah. getting your vegebles every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories.

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new, or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. ask your doctor about lyrica today. it's specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. to hear more of terry's story, visit lyrica.com. welcome back. volkswagon workers have spoken. on friday in a 712-626 vote, they will not allow the uaw to

represent them. shawn was there and is here with us this morning. what was your reaction when you heard the voter? >> i was incredibly relieved. it felt good. we have been working for a long time trying to educate the employees as to what they were voting on, and i was happy to see that our message got across. >> why were you so relieved? >> it was a lot of work, and if the uaw had been voted in, things would have changed in ways i don't think everybody realized. >> like how? >> well, first and foremost, once uaw gets in there, they do what they want. they are not legally obligated to listen to the demands of the employees. and they can do -- they can force a wedge in between one side and the other. and that -- it's pretty hard to work in an environment like that. >> sean, you know what critics

are saying, you guys, this wasn't really your decision, it was outside groups that really swayed your sentiment here. in fact, here's a statement from the uaw that says, we are outraged by politicians and outside special interest groups interfering with the basic legal right of workers to form a union, we're proud that these workers were brave and stood up to tremendous pressure from the outside. we hope this will start a larger discussion about workers' right to organize. what do you think of that statement? >> well, i think he needs to realize that the uaw is one of the outside forces. and we did organize, and that organization resulted in the vote that said we don't want the uaw to represent us. particularly the group i was associated with, we have always take an little bit of offense to saying we are an outside group. i'm there every day. i'm inside the plant. i'm a worker. and if we stood up and had some support from the community, which uaw has its community to

support them, you know, to me that sounds like a level playing field. >> what would have happened if the uaw would have won? and they would have unionized in tennessee, what would be the future of car manufacturing in tennessee? >> it's tough to say right now. to give them some credit, as far as their campaign went, it was fairly civil. there wasn't really any confrontation. however, there were signs right before the election that -- where bob king came out and said, we're not giving up control, we'll be deeply involved. that they would go back to their old ways of coming in. so, again, dividing the workforce. >> well, he also said if they didn't get into the south, that the uaw would be over and finished. do you think it will come back? what do you think of the future of the uaw? >> i don't think it looks good.

i know that the trend in their declining membership, it's been going on for 30 years now and it doesn't really show any signs of e reviving itself because they have not found a way to reinvent business. there's a time and a place for a union. you've got independent contractors in that sort of industry and that helps them get benefits, insurance policy and whatnot, but with the new labor laws and the way they are enforced and just the way people understand to do business, you really don't always need a third voice in the room to straight up things out. and i think people see that. and they've got the reputation they are tied to detroit, whether or not it is 100% accurate. they definitely were a part of that culture. >> we know what happened in detroit. sean moss, we appreciate you sharing your story with us. appreciate it. >> thank you. thank you for having me on. >> you bet. thank you, sean. think you have to leave god at home when you go to work? the former ceo of a fortune 100 company says he's made god his business partner and you should,

too. that's next. plus, this plane comes crashing down. see the pilot behind the wheel walking away without a scratch. how he cheated death, that's next. ♪ wingman. and my cash back keeps the party going. but my airline miles take it worldwide. [ male announcer ] it shouldn't be this hard. with creditcards.com, it's easy to search hundreds of cards and apply online. creditcards.com. chalky... not chalky. temporary... 24 hour. lots of tablets... one pill. you decide. prevent acid with prevacid 24hr.

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welcome back. it is 24 minutes past the hour. here is the news by the numbers. i'll get it out. i just drank my starbucks. $400 million is how much the next powerball is worth since there was no winner last night. the next drawing is wednesday. next, one in three american couples admit to committing financial infidelity. >> you have lied to your partner. >> this includes a secret bank account or hiding credit card

purchases. finally, nine years ago is when a south carolina woman rented the movie "monster in law" starring j-lo. kara finley forgot to return it and was arrested this week. the store she rented it from is no longer in business. crazy. if i win the powerball -- >> what will you buy me? >> would you consider marrying me? >> no. never. you're like my brother, what are you talking about? >> can we do this segment? we'll work out your marriage later. while many of us seek god on sunday, we often leave him at the door before heading into the office on monday. but could bringing god to your job benefit your work experience? >> author of "god revealed" said he found god at work and is joining us with how to fit god into your busy work schedule. great to have you here. >> it's a pleasure to be here. >> we'll talk about this, you were the president of a major company.

how long were you president of this company? >> five-and-a-half years. >> what made you want to retire? >> i felt that my spiritual experience was incomplete. >> many folks head to church and leave god behind for the workweek. >> i made the mistake and felt prayer was a sunday only activity and worship was a sunday only activity, and until i decided to bring it to the workplace. >> you really pray, even at work. >> i do. in fact, it's not an exaggeration to say i pray 10 to 15 times a day during most of my working lifetime. >> do you stop what you're doing? >> yeah. it was typically very short. i never prayed to make sales objectives or product goals. it was always about the way i

behaved. you know, that i acted with honesty and integrity, displayed my values, was a role model to my fellow workers, it was that kind of thing. and asked god in brief prayers to help me in making tough decisions. >> you say, reflect on your past, other people say, if you keep looking back you won't see what's coming up in front of you, what do you mean by that? >> let me tell you, this is an important concept that inspired the subtitle of the book, which is revisit your past to influence your future. what i did is looked back at the 31 encounters with god that i have in the book, but i thought back on periods of my life when i was struggling, financial difficulty, relationship problems, concerned about my job and the security of my job. and that triggered a lot of thoughts in my mind about situations in which i was struggling, but somehow i came through it. and i asked myself the question, did god lift me up and carry me

through that experience? and many of the stories in the book resulted after i went through that process of revisiting my past. >> a lot of people look back and think, failures, that's the last thing i want to focus on and concentrate on, but really we can find enormous success out of our failures. you talk about taking success and failure as a blessing. >> i do believe that, i do. >> we all have successes and failures. as i thought back on my past, you know, successes can be personal accomplishments or team accomplishments. more so in my case i think they were team accomplishments. but also i think we should think of them as blessings from god, but more importantly, and this was a real revelation when i wrote this book and thought about what to put in the book, is as i reflected on my past, i realized that i learned more and developed more as an executive from my failures. >> well, sure. >> so i say, thank god for the failures. i didn't thank him at the time, but in hindsight, those were much more developmental.

>> so highly educational, those moments. >> just a reminder, you did leave a lucrative job. you were the president of life insurance policy company. >> i did. >> thank you for joining us today. >> the book is called "god revealed." pick it up on amazon right now. thank you for coming in. next up, her brave fight for a life transplant. coming up, a big update from sarah. and a big lawsuit in the nfl. we are talking about the cheerleaders. why they are suing and want a huge payout. do you know they make $2.85 an hour? >> wait until you hear some of the rules. >> if you give them more money, they can buy more clothes. ♪ [ female announcer hands were made for playing. ♪ legs, for crossing. ♪ et...splashing.

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it was a 95-foot punt to win a car. greens are fast here in auburn. and, yes, sir! he won a car. >> that's the shot of the morning. he says he's no good at putts, but you would never know it. he was randomly selected at an auburn basketball game to make a

putt. he sinks the winning putt to win a brand new car. >> nice job, lucky guy. >> the car company is going, there's no way this guy is going to do this, and he did it. mike and i, hen we were down in philly together, we meet the philadelphia cheerleaders on a regular basis and think, they have a glamorous job, right? well, a new lawsuit out of cincinnati because a bengals cheerleader claims they are being paid $2.85 an hour. >> and they work -- this woman says they worked 300 hours. they were at ten home games during the 2013 season. total of $855 for the entire season. >> they always say, it's not for the money, you do it for recognition to help you in other aspects of your life. notoriety. >> i guess. but apparently not. because it violates ohio's minu

minimum wage law of $7.85. it almost sounds like weight staff with tipping. >> they have a whole list of demands. they have to be weighed twice per week. and you better not go over 3 pounds what you came into a cheerleader at. >> a forced glamour evaluation? >> yeah. >> i guess it's the former cheerleaders who run this whole thing, they decide what glamour is. they are not allowed to have curly hair. which is odd. >> they are not allowed to wear panties. >> what? >> seriously, it's right here, it's right here on the paper. >> they have to wear pantyhose, but not the dance tights, they have to wear pantyhose, like nylons. >> they don't want the line of the panty. >> mike knows what he's talking about. mandatory practice. >> i see that. >> and extra conditioning if you're found to be over that approved weight. >> yeah. no frosted lipsticks.

>> well, that -- >> that probably makes sense. and you can't allow your breasticles to start sagging. >> you are not allowed to have slouching breasts according to the rules. >> some of the rules are pretty good, though. we need to implement that around here. >> passing the 3 pounds. >> it's tough to be a cheerleader. >> the list goes on and on. do they have a case? >> i think they do, yeah. about the money, they do. the fact that you're volunteering to do the job. >> you know what you're getting into it. >> you know what you're getting into it. >> i tell you what you're not getting into. >> what's that? >> panties. now to some headlines. and we have a bombshell story breaking, this broke overnight. a pennsylvania woman accused along with her newlywed husband accused of killing a man she met through crai admits to that murder in

addition to more than 20 other killings. >> unreal. >> in an interview with a local paper, she's only 19, miranda barber claims she wants to plead guilty before coming clean about the other murders. she blames the crimes on her involvement in a satanic cult and claims she stopped counting the deaths at 22. >> she killed 22 people. a russian satellite is on a collision-course with earth. >> maybe that thought have been your top story. >> i didn't want pick this. i didn't pick it. hold on. space experts say the portions of the cosmo 1220 will survive back into the atmosphere. calm down, the satellite could potentially land anywhere, but it should land in the pacific ocean. >> i've got to go. >> remember when taco bell put the pulse eye in the middle of the ocean. if it hit that, everyone could

bet a free taco. a pilot walks out without a scratch. the pilot was practicing his landings when the landing gear snapped sending the plane careening off the runway. the faa is still investigating. and you may remember sarah murnaghan who needed two transplants. now the brave little girl is inspiring millions around the world and is earning a special honor, the wishes and dream foundation awarding sarah with the shining star award for living life to the fullest despite cystic fibrosis. >> the bravery i'm talking about may not seem to be there at first. i promise it's there. and it can take you all the way

to the end of the world if you just believe in yourself. >> now ten other children are on the list to receive adult lungs and one other child has received a transplant like sarah. >> what a strong girl. we'll talk sports now, nascar driver ricky stenhouse jr. could be in trouble after taking out danica patrick's car during a nine-car pileup. patrick nearly made it out of the crash with minor damage until stenhouse took her out. luckily, neither of them were hurt. >> you did mention they are dating. >> yeah. they are a couple. >> maybe not anymore. >> danica is a little fiery. >> she looks okay. >> she's not happy about that. >> let's go to janice dean outside to give us an update on what's happening weatherwise around the country and in new york city. hello.

i'm on strike until springtime. >> all right, janice. >> thanks, janice. >> just kidding. we'll take a look at some of the temperatures. because it's cold. actually, those are some of the snowfall totals. another snowstorm across the northeast. 11 inches in sandwich and manomet. and bristol, what's up? seven inches there. two nor'easters in less than a week is incredible. then a clipper system is pushing across the great lakes bringing snow to them. and the northwest is getting in on the storm train with more snow and heavy amounts of rain, especially in coastal washington. look at some of the snowfall across the cascades. over two feet easily. so i know skiers love it. the skiers love winter, right? current temperatures, 18 in chicago, 16 in cleveland, 21 in new york. with the windchill, it feels incredible, 9 in new york. minus 5 in minneapolis.

the good news is we'll see a bit of a warm up. look at this, new york, 30 today. but by friday, hello, 50 degrees. i've missed you. friday is going to be 50! that's fantastic. back inside. where i'm about to be. >> thank you, janice. coming up on the show, caught on camera. a truck spins out of control right across a highway barrier. how does this one end in russia? we'll tell you. and time to embrace your inner child. the biggest choice toys are in town. and we have a sneak peek. >> you can kick it? ♪ [ chicken caws ] [ male announcer ] when your favorite food starts a fight, fight back fast with tums. eartburn relief that neutralizes acid on contact and goes to work in seconds. ♪ tum, tum tum tum tums!

♪ ♪ welcome back. check out the headlines right now, take a look at this heart-stopping video of a truck

careening out of control. that dash cam footage is from russia showing the truck hitting a car and sending it through the lane divider into oncoming traffic. those involved only sustaining minor injuries. and drinkers in utah bars may soon be able to see how drunk they really are. a utah state lawmaker pushing to set up breathalyzer machines at bars to help people figure out what their limits are and prevent drunk driving. okay, let's have fun now. it's the ultimate playland, the 111th edition of the american international toy fair begins today. it's considered one of the largest. in fact, it's the largest toy fair in the western hemisphere. >> but it's not open to the public just yet, so we have a sneak peek. here is a look at the top toys with the trend specialist and one of the best jobs ever, jackie. >> thank you for having me.

>> what are we talking about that the kids can play with for the future? >> what's that thing flying around? >> this is the robocopter spinmaster. it goes up walls, can crash into things, so new pilots can play with it and get a lot out of it. >> mom will love that. she's cooking dinner -- oh, there's a hit to the side of the head. >> when is this available? >> in the fall. $45. >> how much? >> $45. >> that's great. >> let's talk about racing, kids love the racing cars, but i don't see any tracks. >> this is no slots, it is just a mat. this is real effects. press the green and then the bottom to go. >> is there a magnet in there? >> they have artificial intelligence to know to stay on the tracks themselves. >> which one am i? oh, i got it.

whoa! >> there's danica patrick. >> how much is that? >> this is going to be $170 in the fall. >> so what are these things you have going on here? >> spot bags. >> spot bags? >> yes. this is kind of a clash -- >> danica. >> watch out, jackie. >> what is this, i'm sorry? >> a spot bag. kids are going to love this because they are branding it with their favorite characters. you just punch it, water on the bottom, air on the top. >> that was like the weakest thing i have ever seen. >> there you go. >> it will keep kids having fun. >> oh, what's that thing? >> it's a boxcar. >> clayton, stop it! >> the boxcar. >> let's move on to the boxcar, let's go! >> get in there. >> totally. it's awesome because you build it with your family or friend.

>> how do you drive it? >> push or pull. there's a pull on the front. >> there's a thing over your leg. >> there's a brake on the side. >> there's a brake on the side. watch out, ladies. where is that brake you were talking about? >> that's pretty cool. >> this is going to be $200. this is out now, actually. a lot of fun. >> and how about these hoops? >> it's by natalie toys with a new holographic color and filled with liquid, so it should be easier to hoop. >> can you hoop? >> no, i can't hoop. >> hooper! >> yeah, you can. >> watch, i can do it around the knees, too. >> very nice. >> how much are these? >> reporte $5. >> really? >> yeah. >> the toy fair starts at 10:00 today. it's not open to the public, but i can give you a sneak peek. we are expecting 30,000 people,

the biggest ever. >> wow, thank you very much. coming up, the president has a pen and he wants you to know he's going to use it. >> i said i would do everything in my power to expand the opportunity for more americans. and this week i took the action to lift more americans' wages. >> what else does the president have in store? and is he abusing his authority? we report, you decide. and "robocrop" is in theaters, but is it as good as the first ones? you decide. instead of mailing everyone my vacation photos,

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technology has to offer. >> welcome back. a "robocop" reboot is set to hit theaters. and the film predictions made on how the future would look, like detroit being in shambles, sadly became a reality. this is how old i am, i interviewed peter, the original "robocop." >> i am so jealous you interviewed him. that's awesome. >> i love that movie from 1987. number one on the list, detroit would be a crime-ridden city and bankrupt. >> the original "robocop" was crime ridden and you had the idea of it being bankrupt. and i love detroit, it's the center for one of my favorite movies of all time called "true

romance." but a lot of people blame this on the american car companies. they are making cars that america doesn't want to drive. that reminds me of a different cable news network that started in the '80s. everyone thought they were going to be number one, but i think america has spoken on that. >> right. in '87 they had facial recognition in the movie, '87. that came true. >> look at facebook when they try to tag you in a photo. i took a photo with justin bieber five years ago. i don't want to be tagged in that photo anymore. it tries to tag you all the time. >> how about the robot police to enforce the law? >> this is interesting because you look at obviously the idea of "robocop" with the unmanned machines that could not be swayed by human emotion. >> drones. >> exactly. you look at every intersection, there are red light cameras everywhere.

juliet, you're absolutely gorgeous, but i would like to see you talk your way out of a red light camera. that's not possible. >> she's managed to do it. she would cry and well up and that work anymore. >> the new movie, i'm excited to see it because i'm a fan of the actor who starred in "the killing," so what did you mention? >> i loved the original, clayton, i grew up with the movie with visual effects madewith only $13 million back in the day. the new movie was made with $130 million. we have a cool clip from the movie, check this out, this is interesting. >> this is private property! you are not authorized to be here. >> i would put those guns down now if i were you.

>> now that is awesome! i literally had nerd tears streaming down my face in that scene. >> i got the nerd chills. >> that was awesome. now the movie itself, not as good as the original, but still a solid reboot. i recommend it if you're a fan of the original. i gave it 3.5 out of 5. >> what a great valentine's movie to take your sweetheart to. >> exactly. >> kevin, thank you. >> check out nerdtears.com and follow kevin on twitt twitter @kevinmccarthytv. >> yes. and i do recommend it as a matinee. >> and go see "the lego movie." >> lego! >> the lego movie is awesome! and the news keeps getting

worse for obamacare, so what does that mean nor the midterm election? chris wallace is here to weigh in on 2016. and can you head down the aisle with a spouse who shares the opposite political views? we'll talk about that in politics. we have a personalized legal solution that's right for you. with easy step-by-step guidance, we're here to help you turn your dream into a reali. start your business today with legalzoom. my feet felt so heavy at the turn your dream into a reali. they used to get really tired. until i started gellin'. i got dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles. when they're in my shoes, my feet and legs feel less tired. it's like lking on a wave. dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles. i'm a believer!

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good morning, everyone. 8:00 in the east. it is sunday, february 16th. i'm juliet huddy. we have a fox news alert to start with. a race against time as rescuers work to save 200 illegal miners trapped underground in an abandoned mine shaft. and no congress? no problem. >> i said i would do everything in my power to expand opportunity for more americans. >> the president going alone again, this time to raise the minimum wage, but is he taking it too far? former attorney general alberto gonzalez on that story this hour. then america's new hockey

hero this morning. >> scores! team usa wins! >> but it's what he said after this game that will have him proud to be an american this morning. we'll tell you what he said. "fox and friends" hour three, is it three? >> it is. >> something like that. hi, everybody. >> welcome to "fox and friends." mike jerrick is here, juliet huddy is here. >> everyone knows who you are, clayton. a fox news alert happening right now, more than 200 illegal miners are trapped underground in south africa. 200! crews are working frantically to reach them in an abandoned gold shaft east of johannesburg. the crews say they have made contact with 30 miners but at

least 200 others are trapped below. and scary moments on a flight from chicago to london. the plane was forced to make an emergency landing in canada. once again, we have a story of an unroadly passenger booted off in canada. once handed over to authorities, the plane refueled and resumed its trip. the american airlines passenger refused to follow the flight crew's instructions. that's all they will say. two skiers are missing after an avalanche in colorado. a group of seven were swept up by the snow, three were hurt, two were unhurt and two others are still missing. crews called off the search because of darkness and will resume this morning. and for the 15th time in a row, no winner in the powerball drawing. the jackpot is now at $400 million. the odds of matching all six numbers in the game are you are never going to win this. well, 1 in 135 billion. if you are feeling lucky, the next drawing is wednesday. clayton? it's the never-ending

winter. another bliss saturday dumping up to 12 inches of snow in the northeast and new england overnight. >> the storm also canceling thousands of flights along the east coast, especially today. airports in massachusetts, new jersey, north carolina, all affected by this. call your carrier before you go to the airport. so when will this stop? >> i have a prediction for janice dean, a four-wheel car drive sales will go through the roof. >> and snow blowers. >> generators. >> absolutely. my husband's back is killing him. looking at the satellite radar imagery, the latest nor'easter is moving into eastern canada. not good news for them, but certainly good news for us. then we have a quick clipper system across the great lakes. another snowmaker monday/tuesday. yes, we'll watch that, but still looking at really big wind gusts, especially across eastern long island up to coastal massachusetts where you had a blizzard warning late last night

in nantucket, 30-mile-per-hour winds as the storm exits. and it is cold and will remain cold the next couple of days. then we watch this sneaky one move in across the great lakes and the ohio valley. and we could see a mixture of freezing rain and/or sleet across portions of missouri, illinois and ohio. and then watch this as we head into tuesday, another one moving into d.c., philadelphia and new york. a couple inches. of course, a lot of people are storm weary at this point, but the good news is, after i show you the snowfall totals, is that wednesday through friday it is going to warm up. we'll have some first considerable warm-ups that we have had in months, except for super bowl sunday, which was so weird, remember that? one day we had 50 degrees. >> then 12 hours later it was snowing again. they dodged the bullet. >> 50s again this week. what are we going to do? put on shorts. >> put on your skirts. we'll talk about this this morning. the president on friday was at

the house democrats' retreat. i love that you were all united, we have to stick together, that's how we get the clean ceiling increase. and raising the minimum wage, if we don't get congress to do it, i'm going to do it myself. i'm going to raise the minimum wage. >> he did for federal workers and now wants to do it for everyone. >> if congress doesn't act, i'm going to do it myself. >> just yesterday he was pushing for congress to get it done. >> right, kind of went back on that a little bit. >> the whole message we can take from this, the message we can glean here is he would like everyone to work together, i.e., you work with us, but if not, i'm moving on. here's what he said saturday in the address. >> in this year of action, i said i would do everything in my power to expand opportunity for more americans. and this week i took action to lift more workers' wages by requiring federal contractors to pay their employees a fair wage of at least $10.10 an hour.

you deserve to know where the people who represent you stand on this issue. and they don't support raising the federal minimum wage to $10.10, ask them why not? >> so ask your congressperson, why not? >> this is on congress to make this happen. and if they don't -- >> then i'm going to do it myself. >> right. >> look, americans don't like this. every president has done this. going back to george washington, for crying out loud, executive order -- president obama is lower right now compared to president george w. bush. >> midterms are coming up, do they go along with the president or not? what's going to get them re-elected. >> would you have him campaign for you at this point? people get freaked out when the executive branch has too much power and we don't use all three branches. we did a fox news poll and look at this. president obama using executive orders or executive action to go around congress, do you approve of that? only 37%. 60% disapprove of that.

too much executive branch power. >> this is not just president obama doing this, every president has done this starting from george washington. i think -- was it roosevelt, fdr, who had over a thousand, something like that? >> fdr had the most executive orders. >> that's why we then went to two terms after. >> by the way, we'll talk to former attorney general alberto gonzalez about this. because president bush was vilified for executive orders. we'll ask him, is this outrage warranted from republicans this morning? we'll ask him to put it in proper context for us. he'll be up in the show here. just about 7:30 yesterday, the usa/rur thssia game started. by the time i was walk ugh out of here, i got a text saying, they just won, they won. >> i discovered it on twitter. they were blowing up, are you watching this? they are into a shoot-out. so i turned it on, but it was

nerve-racking. boom! t.j. scores against bob, the american goalie. >> here is t.j. oshie. watch this. >> score! team usa wins! >> listen to that crowd, too. >> a lot of americans in there. >> it's a miracle on ice again! >> this is such a crazy story, this guy is from minnesota, a small town six miles from the canadian border, warroad, he was a high school homecoming king. his high school homecoming queen was a girl who is actually playing on the u.s. olympic team right now. >> in sochi? >> yes! >> he was the last player picked for the team, by the way.

he was great at the shoot-out. he plays for the st. louis blues and he's good at this, the shoot-out. >> score! >> when that happens, bars across america, 6:00 a.m., people went to the bars and exploded. listen. >> i don't know where that bar was. >> you would like to be there. >> whoo! >> and there are the kids. >> the kids are a little young in the irish pub. getting it started early. >> and meanwhile, in afghanistan, this is great. watching the soldiers reaction there in afghanistan. the final shot there of afghanistan and so patriotically cheering for their team. what the hockey star said after the game, they said, you're the american hero, you brought it home for america. here's what he said, here's what

t.j. ochie said in his response, the american heros are wearing camouflage, that's not me. >> he is so, so oshie. >> he's so dreamy. warhead turns out these hockey stars. >> right when the goal went in, he had 96,000 followers on twitter. and someone said, that's about to change. i'm going to check in to see that here during the commercial break. >> the guy plays as a blue jacket in columbus. he used to be the flyers goalie. >> really? >> ah, well. >> you guys do that. while you do that, we'll tease. >> let's do. nah nah. no, has the president lost his

party? the host of "fox news sunday" is here, chris wallace. what did you think of this footage? >> that is clearly not you, is that david beckham? he could be in some big trouble. he's under investigation. we'll tell you why. ♪

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this caucus has shown time and time again under the most difficult circumstances the kind of courage and unity and

discipline that has made me very, very proud. and i just want to say thank you to all of you hanging in there tough on an issue i think ten years from now, five years from now, we'll look back and say, this was a monumental achievement that could not have happened, had it not been for this caucus. >> that was president obama speaking to house democrats on friday attempting to rally the troops after a series of obamacare failures, but is it working or has the president already lost his party? >> joining us is chris wallace, always good to see you. >> hey, guys. >> we have been talking this morning about the executive orders the president has been signing and he's getting a lot of criticism, though we have pointed out other presidents have done the same thing, signing executive orders, and it seems as though the feeling was, well, everyone else does it or are you going to be rough on him, what do you think of the president as far as the lame duck issue? will he sign these more as his

presidency comes to the twilight? >> sure. and for a very simple reason because otherwise he can't get things done. it is obviously for the rest of this year with republicans in control of the house and the ability to filibuster and block measures in the senate, julie asks he won't be able to get much through congress, and it's not big stuff, you can't go big stuff without going to wrong, but he has the dreamers who decided yup laterally not to deport those brought here as children. but it is worth pointing out when you look at two-term presidents going back to reagan, he's done a lot fewer of the executive orders than all the others. >> we'll speak to alberto gonzalez here in a few moments to put that on practice, because

he used to work for george washington bush. he is looking to the future of the party now, joe biden, hillary clinton, elizabeth warren, that's where the focus is now for democrats, 2016. >> we talk so much about the battle inside the republican party, between the establishment and the tea party, but there's a battle going on for the future of the democratic party between the establishment represented by biden and a far left wing represented by people like elizabeth warren and bill de blasio. having said that, you can't get away from the president when you're the president of your own party. very interesting, in the six year of a two-term president, the party gets hammered in congress was it depends on the

president's approval rating over 50%, his party n this case, the democrats loses 14 seats in the election. this will be the election in the sixth year. if his approval rating is under 30%, they lose six seats. the fact is if he's unpopular and well under 50 now, they could lose. >> do you have the president come out to campaign for you now? >> it depends on where you are. there are some place where is the president is still very popular. there are some place where is the president is very unpopular. if you are running, you know. but it is not a coincidence that mark in alaska is saying stay away. they know he's a drive on their

prospect for getting re-election. >> if i was running i would need the president to come out with this, too. what else do you have? >> president obama was meeting with a truth squad who said tough things about him. i'm going after krischristie an some of the things that came out about diane blair. and can the president just rewrite obamacare without going back to congress? senator mike lee, member of the tea party, says no. democrat javier bessara says yes. stick around for the power player of the week. we'll have this amazing guy on, his name is girard century.

>> chris wallace, thank you. great to see you. >> did he predict you would do the show today? >> yes. he predicted the super bowl and missed it by one number, seahawks big on the eagles. how much did he bid? >> reporter: 6 million. democrats are pushing a major retailer to get rid of tobacco. should the government butt out? and you have a a debate over religion altogether. we'll debate that, next. ♪ ♪

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welcome back. quick headlines now for you. john henson, the son of muppets creator, jim henson, died. he suffered a massive heart attack. he served on the board of the jim henson company and also voiced the muppet character swedums. and dick durbin of illinois is urging walmart to stop selling tobacco products. this after cvs plans to phase out tobacco sales by october.

all right, strap in, here we go. when it comes to relationships, how important is it to share views on things like politics, religion, can you really love somebody so much that you will, even though you disagree over religious beliefs and politics, can the marriage survive? >> here now to debate it is carrie cheffield and jennifer crofton. jennifer and carrie. >> blue and red, this was not planned. >> nope. >> this is a question that we polled. and this is it, is it important to share political views, yes or no? i mean, 53% to 46%, 53% say yes, 46% say no. let's move on to another one very quickly. can we move up? okay, now, this is another one, is it important to share political views? men say less important than

women. >> us guys don't care as much as the women do. can you survive if you don't agree politically? >> me personally, no. and that's the point -- i wrote a piece in "time" magazine for me personally it's about values. and for me, it's like batman trying to date catwoman. it is hot at first, but they are a nemesis and you know it's not going to work. i could spend my whole day debating on twitter and tv, the last i think i want is to have people -- >> you are saying liberals are immoral. >> i get what carrie is saying and her article resonates on so many levels with women especially, but here's the thing, there's wisdom for pundits steeped in politics 24/7. and then there's the rest of us. and i think right now with the political climate being what it

is that we should billion a regular folk and encourage and to be in an establishment. i'm a liberal christian minister, and it is hot. it keeps the love alive, my brain is fully engaged, i get different perspectives every day. >> wow. >> but here's the beauty of it. when you learn to love across lines of differences in you primary relationship, you start to humanize others whereas otherwise you demonize them. >> we have differing opinions across the aisle. it's the extreme rights and the extreme lefts who are totally up tolerant of other peoples opinions. >> i have many close liberal

friends, but i think there's a difference between that, friends, and the most intimate connection you have in your home. >> jenny says you're missing out on a hot, hot relationship. >> but i've lived in liberal states the last eight of the nine years, i've lived in boston, new york, d.c., i've seen a lot of democrats and i'm done with them. ? >> when i was turning 18, i was told to go down to the local school, show them your i.d. and vote republican. so when you grow up in a world where it's, you know, all one way of thinking, you don't get expositive expositi expositived. and the auto workers are saying no to unions. so how did it all go down? we'll talk about it. and tomorrow is presidents' day and we have the patriotic

painting. look who is back? our presidential trivia is coming up next. ♪ [ chicken caws ] [ male announcer ] when your favorite food starts a fight, fight back fast with tums. eartburn relief that neutralizes acid on contact and goes to work in seconds. ♪ tum, tum tum tum tums! eartburn relief that neutralizes acid on contact [ mawhile a body in motionat resnds to stay in motion.t... staying active can ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, this can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain and improve daily physical function so moving is easier. because just one 200mg cebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks.

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it's your shot of the morning in honor of presidents' day. we have some patriotic paintings here. this is a giant panoramic, it's huge! steve, good to see you, man. >> good to see you. how you been? >> good. >> we joked, it takes you a day to do that, how long does it really take? >> i put that together last night after getting home from the clubs. no, it takes a while. and it just depends on what the subject is, but these are all subjects that i do a lot. >> let me stand there to give you perspective. >> stand next to theo. >> look how big it is. >> i had a professor in college that said, if you can't be good, be big. >> that is remarkable. >> you are saying your genre is patriotic things, why did you choose that?

>> i started right out of the box with the american icons and that resonated with people right away. so i figured, why stop if people are into it? keep going. >> the president is supposed to be the highest ideal. >> right. that's why we kind of project what we want these guys to be. we want them to reflect our pious aspirations, really they are that person we want them to be or not. there's no way anybody really could be all the time, and some of the guys are scum bags. >> beautiful work. >> thank you. appreciate that. >> go to stevepenley.com. we love your artwork, great to see you. let's go outside with weather issues to deal with once again. janice dean is in for rick this morning. >> hello. we'll look at the temperatures right now across the map. it's cold here in new york city. well, it feels like 13 in nyc. single digits in queens and

upstate. you get the picture, it is cold. the windchill across the northern plains and the single digits, minus 7 in minneapolis, but kansas city and atlanta again, really cold, but the good news is it's going to warm up. but a quick look at the systems we are watching across the northeast. we have one exiting up into eastern canada. that one brought blizzard conditions yesterday and over a foot of snow. a quick-mover across the great lakes and in the northwest, another system bringing nor rain and mountain snow. and there's the presidents' day temperatures, again, warming up. look at san tantonio, 83. minneapolis, it will feel downright balmy from what you have experienced this winter. and speaks of presidents' day, i have trivia for you guys in honor of presidents' day. are you ready with your panel? very nice. nicely done. okay, so, here's the first one. who was the only president with a ph.d.? there are your answers.

herbert hoover, dwight d. eisenhower, woodrow wilson, george h.w. bush. >> can you put them back up on the screen? >> i'm going b. >> the herbert hoover, eisenhower, wilson or h.w. bush. let's see the answers. and the answer is woodrow wilson! >> whoo! >> juliet, big time. >> wilson is c, sorry. >> that doesn't matter. >> she got the right name. who was the oldest elected president? was it nixon? >> the oldest elected president? nixon, harding, polk or reagan. >> d. >> d. >> you got it right. >> that was an easy one. >> who was the first president to live in the white snous george washington, thomas jefferson, bill clinton or john adams? >> well, which white house, the one in philadelphia or the one in d.c.?

>> now that's very technical. >> it was not called the white house until the early 1900s, anyway. >> the president's house, d. >> the president is john adams. who got that right? now you're getting too technical. wiping the white boards, which president took over office without ever being elected? a, andrew johnson, b, franklin pierce, c., gerald ford, or d, lyndon d. johnson. >> how about all? that was a trick question. >> john after the assassination. >> my answer is, c, gerald ford. >> what? >> andrew johnson wasn't elected, was he? >> can we google this answer? >> oh. >> i thought it was presidential trivia. >> happy presidents' day. very well done.

who won? >> we are going to give it to juliet. >> i did get woodrow wilson right. >> that was tricky. thank you, janice. i kind of like the trivia things. who was the youngest president or press person ever elected president? ever elected president? elected? >> kennedy. >> kennedy, very good. but theodore roosevelt got into office because -- he was not elected. let's do the headlines, shall we? we have a bombshell story breaking, a pennsylvania woman accused along with her newlywed husband of killing a man she met through craigslist. she's admitting to the murder in addition to 20 other killings. in an interview with a local paper, 19-year-old miranda barber claims she wants to plead guilty before coming clean about the other murders. she says she was involved in a

satanic cult and stopped counting the deaths at 22. and take a look at this, heart-stopping video, a speeding truck careening out of control. can you imagine seeing that thing coming at you? dash cam footage from russia. and it shows the truck hitting a car and sending it through the lane divider and into oncoming traffic. >> welcome to sochi. >> those involved, i don't know where it was, but they only sustained minor injuries. and the workers have spoken in a 712-626 vote on friday, they decided not to allow the united auto workers represent them. the uaw was hoping to expand to southern auto factories. sean moss voted against the union, and earlier he explained why on the show. >> once uaw gets in there, they do what they want. they are not legally obligated to listen to the demands of the

employees. and they can do -- they can force a wedge in between one side and the other. and that -- it's pretty hard to work in the environment like that. >> the union leaders were really hoping this would happen. they are planning to challenge the results. and bending the rules like beckham. the commission is now investigating whether or not soccer superstar david beckham broke any laws while meeting with public officials and trying to bring a major league soccer team to miami. the law states beckham has to be a registered lobbyist before those kinds of meetings. >> do you know what that term means, curve it like beckham? >> to curve the ball. next up on the rundown for us, the president changing his signature health care law. 35 times now? it's gone up, just since this morning. has he gone too far? >> there's been 35 changes. we'll ask this guy, the former

attorney general, alberto gonzalez, he's here to weigh in on the changes next. and cue the sexy music, you have seen him topless on a horse, but will russian vermont vladimir putin's next stunt include marrying up? we'll set you straight on the olympic-sized marriage rumors, next. ♪ [ screaming ] ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] introducing the bold, all-new nissan rogue with intuiti all-wheel drive. because winter needs a hero. ♪

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some headlines for you, an american law firm is the latest target at the nsa's spying. "the new york times" reports new information from nsa leaker edward snowden shows an unnamed firm was being monitored while representing a foreign government in trade disputes with the united states. and if you like it, putin' a ring on it. did vladimir putin put an

olympic-sized ring on it? rumors are swirling that his gymnast girlfriend has been flashing a ring at some of the events, but the 30-year-old just pictured yesterday at the big hockey game, usa versus russia, we win, she did not have the ring on. putin's spokeperson denies rumors of the impending marriage. wow. >> we'll stay on top of

>> well, that's a very difficult question to answer, executive order and executive action are from george washington, they can be very helpful in achieving congressional contempt, but any executive action has to be ratified upon congress. and this fight between the executive and the congress is one that's being fought out in every administration. and generally congress has ways to respond to it, they can pass new legislation, not like it would happen in this congress, they can exercise other constitutional authority, for example, hold up confirmations, they can withhold appropriations, and that's an

effective tool in response to guantanamo. there are other ways congress can respond to this. it is a pretty deferential to the president exercising executive action. there are exceptions such as during the korean war when president truman tried to steel the mills and the court said you cannot do that. that's the additional way congress could respond to executive action and is by going to court, but the courts have been fairly deferential as long as there's some basis or some connection between the executive action and the intent of the congress. and courts have been fairly deferential. >> in this situation where the president has changed with 29 executive orders and 35 times the health care law has been changed, yet congress put it into law. we know it's over 2,000 pages. that congress was responsible for. so can the president just come in and just change the law of the land? >> the president -- again, the

president has the authority, and this has been the position of every white house that i'm aware of. the president has the authority, has discretion in implementation of a law. but it cannot do so in a way that frustrates the will of congress. that frustrates the intent of congress. and that's what the abate is, are the changes being made by the president consistent with the will of congress. and, by the way, i wouldn't just look at executive order and measuring executive action. presidential action can manifest itself in a number of ways to signing statements, through proclamations, through direct agencies. so when people look at the number of executive orders from the administration as evidence of the exercise of the executive power, i think that you have to look at the other myriad of ways that a president can exercise executive power. >> democrats are quick to point out, if you look at president obama's executive orders, they are page to be some of the lowest almost rivaling grover cleveland going back a number of years and that your former boss,

president george w. bush has more executive action, so put that in context for us. is the president overreaching more than half the past presidents have? >> as i just said, i think it's -- to look only at the number of executive orders does not really give you a true picture of the exercise of executive power. and there are many ways that a president can exercise the executive power through directive agencies, signing statements, proclamations, so there are many ways that a president can do that. and the other thing you have to also bear in mind, of course, is the extent of the exercise of power that a president is making. it's one thing to direct that an action be take up that is fairly consistent with the law passed by compare that to a law that has in no way any kind of relationship to the intent of congress, so those are the things that are hard to measure. >> you bring up a great point, which is frustrating congress.

well, you are talking to many congressmen who are frustrated by the president's authority under this law, so what can congress do? i know you said they can delay i know you said they can delay nominees and so forth. is there anything that they can do under the law to stop the president from delaying obamacare or portions of the obamacare law? >> well, they can try to pass legislation, as i said, and that's going to be very difficult since the democrats control congress. or they can go to court. the courts have been fairley differential to the president so long as the president can show that his actions are consistent with the will of congress, then the courts will be differential in the pass. >> thank you so much for joining us this morning. we appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. >> doesn't look like something is going to stop anytime soon. let us know how you feel about this. coming up here on the show, a dangerous and deadly drinking game taking the internet by

storm. what parents need to know. we'll show you to it when we come back. ♪ ♪

patience, listen up. there's a deadly drinking game going out there. it's pounding drinks down your neck, basically, potentially lethal doses of alcohol sometimes mixing it with other ingredients, like protein drinks and raw eggs. then they post the whole thing online. the video we're showing here is actually tame compared to the ones that we really can't show you on tv because they're so dangerous. what is a parent to do? dr. diane colello is here with the spokesperson of emergency physician and director of toxicology at morse town medical

center. did i explain it? neknomination, pour as much alcohol down your neck and nominate what you've done and say top that, kids. >> that's exactly right. it's essentially consuming a large quantity of alcohol on video and then doing something incredibly dangerous, posting it online, usually youtube or twitter and then essentially daring other peers to do something even more dangerous under the influence. >> and they're mixing the alcohol with other things. what other things? >> essentially -- there's a lot of combinations. some have posted about mixing it with motor oil or stimulants or protein shakes, raw eggs, anything, you name it. >> like this kid here. he's doing it. now, you see, top that, ladies and gentlemen. so as a parent, it's so hard to fight peer pressure. what would you suggest that we tell our kids? >> well, i think, you know, it's so important to talk about these things while it's not going on.

so the adolescent kind of has the opportunity to think it through beforehand when they're sober, essentially. i think there's a few important messages. the first is it is possible to drink enough to kill you in a short time frame. some of these videos show shem drinking straight up vodka. >> and that can kill you. >> absolutely. >> in a short period of time. >> absolutely. >> what i think i might do is show that to my kids and then discuss it, you know what i mean? >> exactly. >> watch for it, neknominations. thank you for bringing it to our attention. >> thank you for having me. coming up, what if you witnessed a child being kidnapped? what would you do? >> please, can you -- can you, like, call -- >> what's wrong? >> can you call my parents? i was with my mom and -- >> what would you do? the real reaction of people when confronted with a kidnapping

right in front of them. what we found out. i think it might shock you. [ grunts softly ] [ ding ] i sense you've overpacked, your stomach. try pepto to-go. it's pepto-bismol that fits in your pocket. relief can be yours, but your peanuts... are mine. [ squirrel ] it's pepto to-go.

good morning, everybody. it's sunday, february 16th. i'm juliet huddy. we start with a fox alert. rescuers work to save more than 200 illegal miners. they're trapped underground in an abandon mine shaft. the details, straight ahead. and what would you do if you witnessed something like this? >> some guy just took me and he -- >> how come you -- >> nathan, what did i tell you about coming away from me? >> hidden cameras putting bystanders to the test, catching their reactions to a kidnapping happening right in front of them. what will you do? i think the results of your test might shock you. >> that would ruin your trip to target. and look out below. a satellite is on a collision course with either.

today. what are we doing here? >> let's get out of here. >> we can track santa. can we track this satellite? >> ever see armageddon? >> yeah. >> it seems to me that would be the top headline, something is going to slam into the earth today. >> well, you're making it sound like it's going to slam into a populated area of the earth. that's not quite the story. >> how do you know? >> because the scientists seem to feel it won't. >> you're seeing that as a grizzled news veteran. >> mike jerrick is here with juliet huddy. nice to see you. you've got some headlines for us. >> yes, i do. we begin with a fox news alert. more than 200 illegal miners are trapped underground right now in south africa. rescue crew is are searching franticly to reach them. crews say they've made contact with about 30 of the miners, but

at least 200 others are still trapped below. two skiers missing an after avalanche in colorado. there was a group of seven people. they were swept up into this crazy snow. three were hurt, two walked away unharmed, but two are still missing. experts from colorado's avalanche center suspended the search last night. they're trying to assist in the search of safety and rescue operations and develop a search plan for the missing skiers. a jury now determining a florida man's future, accused of killing an unarmed teenager over his noisy music. he's guilty. there are a couple issues here. he is guilty. the verdict is a little complicated, though. the jury found michael dunn is guilty of three counts of attempted murder in the second degree, but they couldn't reach a verdict on the first degree murder charge, so the judge declared a mistrial on that count. >> only the single count is mistried, not the entire case. if you've reached a verdict as to the other count, they stand.

>> the state plans to retry the first degree murder charge, but even without it, dunn is still facing a minimum of 60 years in prison for the other conviction. and today, a russian satellite is on a collision course with earth. space experts say portions of the defunct cosmos 1220 will survive the re-entry into our atmosphe atmosphere. its dissent will be uncontrolled, leading experts to warn it could land anywhere. however, they assert it's most likely to land in the pacific ocean. >> remember that bull's eye that was created by taco bell? and if the space junk -- >> i don't remember yesterday. what are you talking about? >> we would all get like a gordita or something. >> who is all of we? >> everyone on earth. >> all of we.

♪ let's take all of we >> do a little dance machine. >> coming up later on the variety hour -- >> they're telling me to do the -- okay. >> don't have fun. >> okay. close to a foot of snow across new england. and then taking a look at the radar, satellite radar imagery showing you one storm exiting the northeast. another quick moving clipper system across the great lakes and ohio river valley. we're going to see the potential for more snow across the northeast, i know. so this one might be it for the time being because temperatures are going to warm up midweek. so we'll watch this system move through, giving some measurable snow to parts of the upper midwest and the great lakes and then towards the mid-atlantic and the northeast. look at philadelphia and new york, that's 12:00 p.m. on tuesday. the morning commute on tuesday, just keep that in mind across some of the big cities might be tricky again. all right. so taking a look at some of the snowfall that they receive across new england, over a foot, foot and a half. then this next system will bring

a wide swath of 3 to 6 inches. this is one of the forecast models, likes like philadelphia, new york, you could see a trace to a couple of inches. but between, we'll keep you updated across the northeast on. and then across the northwest, another system moving in here. a lot of rain and mountain snow. i know ultimately this is a good news situation because you've been into an extreme drought for much of the winter and they really need the moisture. however, it's going to cause some problems certainly traveling. but the ski resorts, i'm sure, are doing great. man, i got through that. i got through that without laughing. >> like a champ. >> you're a pro. ♪ all of we why not take -- >> i was very happy that we had former attorney general alberto gonzalez on the program today. it helped me understand a little better this executive action. what is the point of congress making laws if a president can then just make changes like 35 changes to obamacare? >> and every president has done it. every president since george washington has executed these executive orders. >> right.

so the criticism is, well, under obamacare, these changes that he's implemented, 35 different changes. yet we've been hearing from members that this is the law of the land. i'm just curious, what is the law any more? congress passed this law. president obama changed it so many times. alberto gonzalez is on the show talking about that saying, look, judges are very differential to presidents. his boss was slammed for stem cell research, guantanamo bay detainees. >> president obama has fewer executive orders than anyone since grover cleveland. if this is the law of the land that's going to everyone everyone's health care, that's a pretty big executive action. >> americans aren't very happy about this. it focuses on the president using executive orders to go around congress. all other presidents have done this, but currently 60% of you that were polled disappoint, 37%

approve. >> i wouldn't doubt that you could take that poll just about any year going back 50 years, it would probably be about that same thing. >> and here is whether or not executive orders to bypass congress, is this how government is supposed to work? the question, 74% said no. 23% said yes. here is the former attorney general, judge alberto gonzalez. he says congress can take action against these executives orders, but it's not much. take a listen. >> congress does have some ways to respond to it. they can pass new legislation, not like it happened in this congress. they can exercise other constitutional authorities, for example, hold up confirmations. they can withhold appropriations. we saw that being a tool with respect to closing xwaun ting g. >> he also made the point presidents can't do very much in their executive orders. these things are small, minimal.

for big sweeping things, you need legislation. >> but if you change somethin 35 times, how could that still be small? >> that's the question. but to his mind, because these executive orders are so small -- >> i don't know. you couldn't pass the health care law, but would you go back and repeal parts of it or delay parts of it? >> he didn't seem that much upset about the executive action. >> but the president that he served under had 27 on 0. but a lot of these things start to increase at the end of your presidency. you want your legacy. >> you guys want to switch from obamacare? let's talk about love this morning. >> i like when she gets upset and this upsets her. >> does this upset her? >> as a woman, does this get you fired up? susan pat went to princeton. she wrote a piece that said princeton women should focus on

get ago man while they're as princeton and stop worrying about their career. she wrote a piece for valentine's day saying basically the same thing. think about it, if you spend the first ten years out of college focused entirely on building your career, when you timely get around to looking for a husband, you'll be in your 30s competing with in their 20s. >> that's a rude thing to say, like 30 somethings or so, they're so undesirable. women who have intelligence and grace and class are desirable. janice, join me on this. >> janice, as a woman in your 20s, are you outraged about this? >> i had it both. i had a great career and i found a fantastic husband in my 30s. i had kids, i was a little late in the game, but i got it all. what is this lady complaining about? >> she's not really complaining. she's saying look, women are so driven on their careers, they forget one of the things to happiness in life is finding a mate. >> and i understand that.

>> and it's harder to find it out of college. >> i don't agree with that at all. first of all, you find the right mate when you fooipd find the right mate. when love comes along and you're ready for it -- there were certainly times when i met nice people over the course of my life that i did not marry. >> i think you don't even know who you are until you hit your 30s. >> agreed. >> or your 40s, actually. >> and thank goodness i didn't marry the fellas i dated before my husband. >> when you were in your 20s -- >> and i did. >> aren't the 30s like the best years of your life? you have a better sense of who you are, you're more mature. when you're in your 20s, you're a mess. >> i agree. is this woman going to be on our show? >> not now. now with juliet here. by the way, am i invited to yet another wedding? >> of course you're invited. we haven't set a date because i'm actually taking my time this time, michael. thank you very much. earlier today, we discussed the fact if you won the lottery if juliet married you, i would

divorce my husband to marry you and i think he would be okay with that. >> what? >> i'm just kidding. i'm just joking. mike is very -- you're an eligible bachelor. >> listen, i'm grisly. >> i know a lot of his ex-girlfriends, they wanted something -- >> here we go. this woman you're about to see here, thrown in jail for not returning her favorite movie nine years later. >> a menace to society. >> it was on vhs. they don't even use them any more. then, the obama administration letting banks do business with marijuana brokers. so the government giving the okay to use the drug? a former drug czar weighs in next. >> i'm here to make a withdraw. [ female announcer ] we'll cook all day today, but we're not staying in the kitchen. just start the slow cooker, add meat and pour in campbell's slow oker sauce. by the time you get home, dinner is practically done.

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welcome back, everybody. it is 9:14 50eeast coast time. the obama administration is giving permission for banks to deal with marijuana dispensers. on a federal level, the drug is still banned in all 50 states. so is the white house facilitating illegal activity? joining us right now is john walthers. thank you very much for joining us today. hi, juliet. good to be with you. >> this is the treasury department to the banks. quote, financial institutions can provide services to marijuana related businesses in a manner consistent with their obligations to know their customers and to report possible criminal activities. this would promote greater financial transparency in the marijuana industry and mitigate the dangers associated with conducting an all-cash business. because right now, when these marijuana dealers are going back and forth with their customers they are dealing in all cash.

what is your reaction to this? >> well, you know, earlier, the federal government, through the president and the attorney general, weakened enforcement against these. as you pointed out, it is still against the federal law. this is an effort by the attorney general and the president to violate federal law. it is still illegal to put proceeds of illegal activity in the banking system. they didn't change the law. they just violated the law by saying that you can note that you're doing this, which, of course, leaves these banks and financial institutions open to subsequent enforcement. >> let me ask you a question, though. when i'm reading these stories and i'm reading some of the editorials about this, it sounds like the banking city is not going to react very quickly on this if they do. what do you think their reaction is going to be? >> well, i hope they don't. it's a bad idea to facilitate drug abuse. federal task force lead verse warned drug cartels from mexico and other places have moving into colorado because of the lack of enforcement and we're corrupting federal officials. i've heard from both in the

media and otherwise federal enforcement officials that just feel like this is insane. and if you want to change the law, we're government of laws. you go and you propose a law and you make an argument and we have a hearing and we have a government of law. now we have the wheel of the attorney general and the president making rules. it is dangerous for our society and for our government and for the principals, whether you're a downto democrat or a republican, let's have the rule of law restored and this is a violation. >> it's kind of like it opens up a rat's nest of questions after this president leaves office. critics say another president could come in and say any of necessary banks that have any sort of dealings with these quote/unquote drug dealers are going to be penalized now. do you think that's likely? >> i think the issue is going to be to try and clean this mess up. you have seen reports of drug induced traffic accidents from marijuana. you're going to see more crime. you're going to see more of the consequences of disorder behavior for young people and

adults, you're going to see the consequences of driving up addiction and drug abuse. we're going to try to have to clean this up. the question is how big is the body count going to get before we turn around and wake up and learn what we should have known to begin with. this is violating the law and not having a sense of responsibility about what we know is going to happen, what they're hearing from their own enforcement and health officials. they're not talking to anybody. they're sitting by themselves and living in the what-been world of their youth smoking marijuana. it's dangerous for the young people today, what's going to happen with them and their families. >> all right. on that note, we're going to wrap it up. thanks for joining us. >> have a good weekends. coming up, what would you do if you witnessed something like this? >> some guy just took me and he told me that -- >> nathan, what did i tell you about coming away from me? >> these things are so fascinating to me. people put to the test when

hidden cameras catch how they react to a child suggesting that he's being kidnapped. the results will shock you. and then america's new hockey hero, but it's what this olympian did after he won the game that a lot of folks minds that makes him the real american hero. we'll be right back. [ female announcer ] yoplait greek 100.

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they had to boot off an unruly passenger. american airlines will only say he refused to follow the flight crew instructions. now the jackpot is up to $4 million. tossed, however, of matching the numbers are up. 1 in 175 million. but if you feel lucky, the next drawing is on wednesday. put you to the test here. what would you do if you saw a child being kidnapped? >> hey, uh, please, can you -- can you, like, call -- >> what's wrong? >> can you, like, call my parents? i was with my mom and -- >> you got lost? >> yeah. and some guy just took me. >> but there's more to this chilling video than meets the eye. both the child and abductor are actors conduct ago social experiment to see how adults react when they witness a child being kidnapped. >> yusef arafat is the creator

and founder of this experiment. nice to see you this morning. >> good morning. how is it going? >> we're doing well. these videos are chilling and the reactions in them are different all across the board. let's start off with this one here, a man shaking an abductor's hand and explain what we're seeing. >> this man in a jacket, he tried to get me and -- this man in a jacket, he tried to get me and he tried to put me in his car. >> wait, what car? where? >> again? how is it going? i'm his father. he just ran away from me. >> oh, all right. >> what did he tell you? >> he scared me. he said some guy tried to put him in his car. i don't know. >> jeremy, really? do you want me to ground you from xbox? sorry about that, sir. have a good day. >> jeremy, you can't keep doing that. what did i tell you about doing that? >> so that actor and the abductor said no, that's my son. >> no. he does it all the time.

>> and the guy shakes the abductor's hand. >> that one was actually mind boggling. because what had happened was i sat nathan on the curb and i told him, the first person that you see, i want you to run up to him. we didn't have to go through multiple takes to get that one. i made sure that he let it be known what was going on in that situation. and what you can't see in that clip is how sketchy my outfit was. so i had this creepy beard, the exact glasses, so to have the man let me walk away and turn back around to look at me walking away with nathan was appalling and it really, really hurt me to walk away. >> let me ask you before you move on to the next clip, why are you doing this? why did you want to lead this social experiment? >> i mean, i have such a big outreach on youtube.com. what i have now is a responsibility. now i have tubans worldwide who watch me and support me. why not use my channel to support social change?

that's why i do the bullying experiment, the kidnapping experiment, whatever there is, whatever needs to be tackled down, i'm going to tackle it down. >> so the actor, little nathan, goes up to a couple and then watch what the couple >> he won't stop chasing me. >> my son, sorry about that. >> what's going on? >> he won't stop chasing me. >> that's my son. >> no, he's saying that you're not his father. >> he's not my father. >> come home. he got mad that i wasn't letting him play xbox. timmy, come home. >> what are you going to do? >> what? ♪ >> how about that?

he wouldn't let the -- that guy get near the kidney more. >> yusef, so what was the story there? >> did you get punched? >> no. i actually got pepper sprayed. and all i have to do is to hear that clip to remember the feeling i went through when that was happening. it might sound ironic to say, but i loved the feeling of getting pepper sprayed. in that situation, the lady did the right thing. she didn't know i was an actor. i'm proud of her for it. >> what did the couple say afterwards when they realized and how quickly did it take them to believe this was a social experiment? >> my cameraman ran up from underneath the bleachers and said it's an experiment. it's an experiment. i run to the water fountain and she says it in the clip, i just pepper sprayed him. and i was like, why did you pepper spray me, you know? and she said, a child was getting abducted in front of me. i'm not going to let he take him. i see nothing wrong with that. >> yeah.

i would hope everybody would do the same thing. at least hold on and is call the police. >> i mean, what's your take away here? so many of these, do you see a common theme, a common thread? we showed one bad, one good. does it come down 50/50 like that? >> it actually -- when i came up with the experiment, when i started doing this, i thought we were going to have 12 heros. i thought it was going to be an inspiring video of showing 12 super heros in today's society stopping me. when the first clip of the day was somebody who let me walk away, i was heart broken. yeah, he pulled out hit phone to call 911. but by the time the cops show up, i'm almost 100 miles down the road. >> anybody get mad? >> they get really embarrassed. and i try my hardest not to -- because i was be very in their face. i tried my hardest to be like, sir, this is what you should have done, this is what we're trying to promote. and i asked them for the common good of the video, can i still use this clip? and they go, yeah, it's fine, blur my face and it works out.

they don't get mad, they get embarrassed because they know what they should have done. >> when the politics come and do you get in trouble for it? would you get in trouble for it, do you think? >> i don't think i would. i have my camera on me, consent forms. and if i explain the situation, i'll be like, do you have the officer, do you have kids? i'm trying to have you show your kids this video to show them what to do when somebody might abduct them. what i did in the video was tell nathan some wrong things to say. i had him be very scared to say he's not my father and people are saying, you should have said it is my father i mean, he isn't my father. but in this situation, he's too scared. i whisper to him and i said don't say anything. i toll him he's going to hurt his mom or dad if he says something. >> which is very -- >> so people have to step up. >> great job. >> thank you so much for having me. >> thanks so much. wow. that's taken -- you know, you get a youtube channel and

decided to do something good with it like that and help society. >> yeah. things are so compelling. coming up on the rundown, autoworkers saying no to unions. how does it all go down? one of those workers explains. and time to embrace your inner child. the biggest toy fair in town is here. we're going to look at the hottest toys hitting the market. >> boy, speedy gonzalez over there. >> wait. here we go. >> there we go. where is luigi? >> coming home. whew! good thing i have pants on. yeah. 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?

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♪ >> oh, to be a kid again. some of us have never outgrown that. but we're getting a glimpse this morning at the hottest trends from this year's american international toy fair. >> it's the largest toy fair in the western universe or hemisphere, something like that, any planet. beth, thanks for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> bands, they're back? >> these are great. i'd like to invite you to my party. each mrais bracelet will come to a koeb code. that code will bring you to a private website, where it is,

when it is, pictures, videos, we can chat together .after that party, i'll send you your thank you note via the website. now, this is such a great thing. it's the star shot. what you're going to be able to do is aim for this target or a person, i guess. >> or camera one. >> or a camera. you're going to pull that back. there's a laser that's going to help on the bottom part. it helps you aim and then you shoot. >> wow! a lot of fun and i love it. i comes with a target. encourage your children to should at that. >> is this available? >> it is available in spring. this one is available very soon. >> the big fan of the kamagochi doll. >> when they came out, over 80 million of these were sold in 44 countries. but you have to watch your shot.

now, if you actually touch these together, the tamagotchi can visit one another in each other's environments and touch each other on. you cannot shoot them with that. they absolutely love these and they're looking forward to them coming back. >> all the stuff at the understander national toy fair, it's not out yet, not until christmastime. >> what is this? >> puppy surprise. this is brought to us in the '90s. there is a surprise inside. i'd like you to unhook her loop there. >> excuse me. >> and puppy surprise, go ahead. and there's a little surprise in there. you get and pull that out. because mommy has a few puppies in there. and we never know how many she's going to have. we open it up and she might have three, four or five puppies. it's adorable and nurturing. these were really hot in the 90s. how many puppies did you have? >> i have four puppies. >> so you got a really great surprise. >> and there's a slim jim in

there, too. >> that's where daddy hides his slim gyms. >> uh-oh, there's another surprise. >> oh, stop. we're going to move right on from that. wow. all right. so mario kart -- you have violated the puppy surprise. >> mario cart. now, this is actually really cool. it's for 2 to 4-year-olds. this thing drives. it is actually electric so we're going to charge it up at night. it's going to horn, you name it. >> how much is it? >> i'm going to get to that. this is $199 and a lot of fun for the little ones. now, one of you i would love, maybe both of you to put on -- put your helmet on. you have to put down your nerf rebel. >> i usually only wear this to sleep. >> this is brought to you by razor. both monster and zombie hands. we slide our hands into the actual monster or zombie hands.

and then we're going to be able to ride these just like a normal scooter. >> this is how they attacked in the middle ages. >> i'm a zombie and i'm fleeing from the monster. >> attack. >> oh, darn it. >> oh, my god, these are awesome. >> they stand alone, they don't have to balance that much. >> this would be brilliant. i see a whole new joisting set one this. >> i don't think we're winning the safety award. >> the international toy fair is going to right now. i know what i'm doing the rest of the afternoon. beth warner, thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> you're welcome. thank you guys. >> seriously, like 5-year-olds. thank you, michael. go to your playing over there. now we have to get to some headlines, although i really don't want to. volkswagen workers have spoken. in a 712-626 vote on friday, they decided not to allow the united autoworkers to represent

them. the uaw was hoping to expand into southern auto factories and this is a big, big loss. volkswagen workers sean moss vote against the union and he told us why. >> once the uaw gets in there, they do what they want. they are not legally obligated to listen to the demands of the employees. and they can force a wedge in between one side and the other. and that -- it's pretty hard to work in an environment like that. >> union leaders now planning to challenge those vote results. and this bombshell story breaking overnight, a pennsylvania woman accused along with her newlywed husband of killing a man she met through craigslist. she admitted to that murder in addition to more than 20 other killings. 19-year-old miranda barber, again, 19 years old. she claims she wants to plead guilty before coming clean about the other murders. she blames the crimes on her

involvement in a satanic cult and claims she stopped counting the deaths at 22. a south carolina woman thrown in jail for loving this j. lo movie too much. >> charlie, will you marry me snm. she's in shock. injury going to need a moment alone. i'll be right back. >> nine years ago, kayla finley failed to return monster-in-law this week when she reported a separate crime. the sheriff's department discovered a warrant for her arrest. finley calls it ridiculous and plans to fight the charges 37 the original video store isn't even in business. and the rivalry is renewed, team usa taking on the russians in hockey. t.j.oshie scoring the winning goal. but it was oshie's humility after the game that makes headlines. when he was asked about being a hero, he said the american heros are wearing camo.

that's not me. that is a true american. coming up, attorney eric holder says he's out after this year. but not so fast. brand new conflicting information just in. and he's a football star on the field, but minnesota vikings defensive end jared allen doesn't stop working. we're going to tell you the wonderful thing he does for our wounded veterans. he is here with one of the heros, coming up. [ male announcer ] hands were made for playing. legs, for crossing. feet...splashing. better things than the joint pain and swelling of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. if you're trying to ma, now may be time to ask about xeljanz. xeljz (tofacitinib) is a small pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well.

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welcome back. george zimmerman speaking out and climating to be homeless and suffering from ptsd. zimmerman says he's more than $2 million in debt and lives in fear. he was acquitted of trayvon

johnson's murder last summer. and eric holder, trayvon -- excuse me. eric holder leaving his post as attorney general, a new yorker article being published tomorrow claims he is stepping down this year, perhaps sooner rather than later when asked for a time frame holder responded, i think what i've said isn't going to be here certainly into 2014. according to the doj, his quote was misinterpreted and he has no plans to leave. michael. >> thank you, clayton. well, the hillary papers have pushed mrs. clinton in the news for something other than a 2016 run. but it seems like the mainstream media and democrats especially claim any talk of hillary is sexist. >> if the gender were flipped, it would be very different. and the reason not to talk about it is it's old, it's icky. >> wait a second, that's the 90s. the statute of limitations on those scandals is long since passed.

>> don't attack the woman through her husband. >> the census? and i think it's another example of their ability to alien ate women across the country. and in the war on women -- >> well, joining us right now is the host of media buzz, howard kurtz. welcome to "fox & friends" once again. >> thanks, mike. >> what's going on here? >> what's going on is we can't resist. i know some people say these papers, this avenue archive by hillary's late friend, diane blair, is drijing up the scandal in the '90s. there's a lot more insight into that than just what her husband did with monica lewinski and perhaps some other women. but there is an emerging consensus that we ought not to spend too much time raking over or what happened in the late '90s because the country had been through that and is it fair to hillary clinton because most of that is about her husband's

misconduct. >> yeah. i don't know that i need to go back to the mid 90s. i'd rather here more about what she was doing as secretary of state. >> well, you know, when you run for president, we have to have the usual caveat that she has not made a definite decision on whether to run. everything in your life is fair game. i know a lot of people from the e-mail that i get are going to have views about her marriage and why didn't she leave him and all that stuff that we all collectively went through as a country in '98 and '99 and 2000. but it does seem to me that she now has a record as a senator, a four-year record as secretary of state. i think that should absolutely be the subject of aggressive journalistic scrutiny. right now, hillary is probably in this protective zone. we have new york reporters assigned to cover her. she doesn't have much contact with journalists. so we're in a limbo. >> have you noticed some of the mainstream media starting to come around when it comes to benghazi? >> well, i don't think that

anybody in a responsible news organization ever said that b benghazi was off limits or that hillary clinton shouldn't be held responsible for benghazi since she was running the state department at the time. as the story went on and on, there was a little bit of benghazi fatigue and a feeling like how much can we hold her accountable for the awful tragedy that happened on that night. other than the obvious fact that the facility they were terribly underprotected and the department was unprepared. but yeah, it does seem to be come back into the news. sglas it gets closer to 2016, for sure. howard, great to see you. tune into media buzz today, by the way, for howard's talk with usa today's christine brennen on sochi and why there hasn't been more interest in the olympics. and he's a star on the football field. but when the season wraps up, minnesota vikings defensive end, one of the best in the business, jared allen does not stop

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here this morning. >> thanks for having us. >> i will start for us. tell us about the charity you have. >> i started in 2009. i come from a long line of military veterans in my family. my grandfather served 23 years and my little brother. uncle and older brother. all of vets. i came back from a tour in 2009 and i needed to do something to give back. one thing i focused on is how do i define my dream or how does the american dream start? to me it's a functional home for me and my family. a buddy of mine and a fellow vet who helped us found the foundation, he started racking our brains and came up with the idea to build and remodel homes

to make them handicapped accessible for that specific vet at the time. we have been going and just gave ken his home a couple days ago free and clear. >> i would like to hear from ken about this. you were injured by an ied. this was a catastrophic injury. you lot of both legs below the knee. that made it difficult to get around everywhere, but particularly your apartment. tell us about that. >> yeah. the apartment we were currently living in was pretty small and so small in fact that using the wheelchair was out of the question because of the lay out of the apartment and so many narrow doorways and things of that nature. i would put the wheelchair in a corner and let it collect dust

because there wasn't a way to use it. it didn't make things more difficult. >> now this moment is built specifically for you and your injuries in mind. how did you feel when you received that? >> i just felt blessed. overwhelmed at the amount of support that mr. allen and his foundation and everybody involved with it. not only is the house great, but the people behind it made it happen. it's a wonderful feeling. it's definitely stress off my shoulders. >> i can imagine. what's it like? were thru when you handed over the keys? >> absolutely. i was there. i called him to let him know we chose him and we performed the house and remodelled it. i took him through and he was trying to sell me on it. we already bought it. we were playing a trick on him.

i was there to happened the keys over to him and with everybody there, they are great sponsors and everything. it's the most humbling experience when you get to say thank you in such a way that we take for granted in our everyday lives. for me that's why we do it. i get to play a game for a living and drink my morning coffee because men and women like ken are fighting overseas to protect our freedom. we get to sit at home and enjoy the little things inform my opinion if they come home and their house is a hindrance or a double amputee is living in an upstairs apartment with no elevator, that's a disservice. it's our obligation as an american to make sure they are taken care of. >> you are doing a wonderful thing and we will have more information on our website. you are a hero. staff sergeant, you are a tree hero as well. thank you very much.

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>> that's robin wright. tharchgs so much. see ya tomorrow. >> the end of syria's devastating civil war and now more uncertain. an unimaginable catastrophe continues to carry out. they even told the world i'm sorry and apologizes to the embattled syrian people for the failure. it was a mere half hour of discussions between the syrian government and the opposition that ended with a deadlock and now there is no date set for the next round of negotiations to stop the killer.