will never see it. >> mark says sounds like a good investment in our children's future. not necessarily an entitlement but it will end up being another slush fund for washington to dip into just like they destroyed social security. >> thanks to everyone who responded. "fox & friends" starts now. bye. >> good morning. it is tuesday, february 18. i'm expect. violent turbulence throwing a baby out of their parents' arms and several others are hurt. we have breaking details ahead. >> meanwhile auto workers say no to unions but liberals say the loss cançó only be blamed on one thing. >> apparently there are not a lot of black employees in this particular plant, so that kind of, waiving of the confederate flag with an effective strategy. >> so race is to blame at volkswagen in tennessee. really? we're going to report. we'll let you decide.

>> jimmy fallon making his "tonight" show debut last night. >> i wouldn't be here tonight if it weren't for the previous tonight show hosts. thank you to steve allen, jack par, johnny carson, jay leno, conan o'brien, and jay leno. >> will jimmy fallon make you forget jay leno? stick around because mornings are better with friends. >> hey guys, i'm molly simms and you're watching "fox & friends." and my family is obsessed, so you should be too. >> thank you molly. welcome to studio e live from new york city where it is snowing once again. elisabeth, you and i need to keep an eye on that car in front. that is peter johnson jr.'s corolla. >> it's been there for about three weeks. >> just got dug out and look at it now. >> any way, thank you very much. if it's snowing at your

house, this is going to be a little system, three, four, five inches. >> just enough to bug everybody. >> and it's doing it. >> good morning to you there. heather nauert, good morning to you. >> hey gang. this time of year flying can be particularly bumpy. if you've ever flown into billings, montana on a plateau here's what you want to listen to. severe turbulence on an united airlines flight sends a baby flying out of her parents arms. that baby is okay but crew members were sent to the hospital after they were tossed around like toys inside the plane's cabin. the pilot had to declare a medical emergency during the flight. one passenger was thrown so hard that she cracked her head over a panel. we'll keep you posted. they died trying to save lives. 34-year-old brian law and 22-year-old juan gonzalez were killed as they were rushing to an accident.

they were told the accident was in a northbound lane in fresno but it was in the lane they were driving on in the time. their car swerved and flipped. >> they were classmates together. they were best of friend, from my understanding. >> that crash they were responding to was caused by a driver who fell asleep at the wheel. iran's supreme leader claims negotiations will lead nowhere. as we learn of iran's hacking of a navy computer network was far more extensive than we previously thought. we'll watch the story as well. they risked their lives for our freedom and each other but this morning a pennsylvania national guard soldier donating one of his kidneys to a fellow soldier. sergeant daniel famous was diagnosed with kidney disease 20 years ago. in 2012 his health took a drastic turn and sergeant

joseph love came to the rescue. >> never leave a fallen comrade, selfless service, these are things the army calls us to. above the army, it is just i wanted to. >> i was just thinking about how, how selfless and how wonderful a gift this was for the one person to give another person -- he's basically given me the gift of life. >> both men are expected to recover in four to six weeks. amazing. those are your headlines. see you in a little bit. >> thank you very much, heather. remarkable story there. those who give their life for our freedom. talking about freedom, there was a big vote that spoke for many down in the south in tennessee when it came to the volkswagen factory rejecting united auto workers union. you know, a lot of people got into discussions about why the vote -- i think it a no7 votes -- came

there. they're not blaming the historical impact that unions had looking at the auto industry in detroit. many on the left are actually blaming race. this is timothy noah as to the reason why this vote went down the way it did and the rejection of unions. >> the opposition i gather portrayed this is a kind of a northern invasion, refighting of the civil war. apparently there are not a lot of black employees in this particular plant, and so that kind of, waving of the confederate flag with an effective strategy. >> that would explain also the sign united obama workers. >> they're playing the race card on that. they have no other way to explain how -- keep in mind the united auto workers went into the chattanooga volkswagen plant where the

manager said if you want to try to unionize go ahead but the people took a look at what they would get in their union membership and the people said we get a better deal from volkswagen and we don't have to pay that great big dues. mike jarvis works in that plant. he told us this yesterday about the u.a.w. and their deal. >> if we would go to what the other three, ford, g.m. and chrysler would make and that is less than we're making now. i would have took about a $3 an hour pay cut. why do we work? we work to make a living to provide for our families, and i want to go to work and progress and make more and help me company be profitable. i don't want to go to work and make less and cost my company more money to produce a product. >> anything about race in there? that's true there, someone who is working and wants to

workç but doesn't want salaries to go in reverse. >> you don't hear anything about the confederacy, the civil war or anything race based out of mike jarvis' mouth nor do i think you hear any of the people, the 712 employees who voted against the u.a.w. since 1979 the u.a.w. lost 75% of its membership. when a lot of people look at detroit they see the u.a.w. to race base, rabble rouse, to somehow rekindle the civil war in chattanooga, tennessee, because some liberal who's written about income inequality in america for his own purposes to put race into it, it's sick. >> it undermines it again when it actually does occur. and it is sick. itç takes away and takes the air away from the argument when racism, as it does exist in many places -- >> absolutely does. >> to undermine it with an argument here where it simply isn't there, seems to be almost irresponsible. >> he should take it back.

>> he should take it back. clearly the guys down there they have been working without a union deal. they like their company and they voted their pocketbook. >> whoever that was to double down on it and say yeah that accounts for the obama name in the posters, another racial reference, it's incredible. >> why not talk about how the unions are actually driving companies like g.m. and chrysler who took their loans and their bailout and sent jobs to mexico. many people are wondering why that is the case. look at the recent statistics. mexico made records of three million vehicles a year right now. that is expected to increase according to some reports, by 38% in 2016. nissan, mazda, audi adding plants there. this is something that should be written about and discussed. >> typically the big three automakers here in this country have kept making the big cars in the detroit area here in the united states, and they've shipped the smaller, cheaper cars

with the smaller profit margins to mexico to be made there. now the mexican workforce is matching the u.a.w. in quality and in performance at a fraction of the cost. i read this morning that at a number of mexican plants, the workers there make between one-sixth and one-seventh times lower amounts of money than the people do here in the united states, and so the big three, even though they took -- two of the three -- took great big bail outs from the government to the tune of $80 billion to keep jobs here, they're shipping them to mexico because they can make more money there and the quality is great. >> point right on. $3.20 an hour. they're making about three million cars a year now and it's going up. >> the differential factor is they call it quote first world productive and quality in third world wages. >> we are in midtown manhattan where i mentioned

a moment ago it is currently snowing. last night about 5:00 there was a lot of racket on one of the sky scrapers next door. that is because jimmy fallon invited you to the famous irish rock band to appear on his program. he returned to the "tonight show" after 42 years in burbank out in new york, if you missed it. he was a little nervous but it was a great show. >> i'm jimmy fallon and i'll be your host for now. i want to say thank you to steve allen, jack par, johnny carson, jay leno, conan o'brien, and jay leno. very, very much. mom and dad, i love you guys. i wish i could have gotten you better seats. i want to say thanks to all the fans for all their support and to my buddy who said i'd never be the host of "the tonight" show. you know who you are. you owe me a hundred bucks,

buddy. you do. >> thanks for bringing us back to new york. ♪ ♪ >> have a good night. i'll see you tomorrow. >> wow. >> what a show. >> and he delivered. you know what i think the greatest thing, you don't have to be team leno or team fallon. i think you can be both. you can miss and love jay leno and you can love and welcome jimmy fallon. i've been there. he's great. i never laughed so hard.

>> we welcome him to new york again and wish him success. >> do you think he's going to work out or do you miss jay leno already? give us a jingle, you can facebook us or twitter or you can just drive by and honk. it is 12 minutes after the hour here in new york city. the white house had no problem spending a fortune on a state dinner but when it comes to feeding our nation's heroes, more of them relying on food stamps sadly. outrageous numbers coming up next. >> are we turning into downton abbey economy? that is what our former treasury secretary thinks but stuart varney says it is a distraction. she-- he's going to explain that when he comes in. ♪ ♪ ♪

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the hit tv show "downton abbey" depicts the lives of the rich and their servants during the early 20th century. >> i'll let you choose. thank you. >> my lady, there's talk downstairs of big changes that are coming. >> what sort of changes? >> that's just it. we don't know. >> how odd. i'm afraid i can't help. >> well, now one former u.s. secretary of treasury suggesting this sort of economy is america's next step. >> stuart varney is a huge "downton abbey" fan. i do not have kilmeade syndrome and call it downtown abbey. first of all, downton

abbey. larry sumner's piece, what do you think about that? is his opinion on or off? >> larry sumner is writing that america is becoming a "downton abbey" economy where the rich are getting richer, the poor are getting poorer. what he omits is those arrest rhys tow crates you saw -- those aristtcrats were eventually destroyed. the destruction of the economy came later using estate taxes and wealth taxes. estate taxes he says is a loophole. i'll close that loop hoefplt tax -- loophole. tax them to death. he wants to impose taxes on rich people, taxes on profits made by rich people before they make them. he wants to have the government take their share of profits from the stock market gains before the investors who make those profits actually get the profits.

that's what he wants. he's distracting attention here. larry summers was one of the architects of the failed stimulus program on its fifth anniversary of failure up he comes with this article suggesting we're a downton abbey economy, going to destroy the rich. >> he was secretary of treasury. what kind of job did he do? we were told the stimulus will keep unemployment under 8%. it took four years for it to eventually dive nose under that. you know what is interesting about the show "downton abbey" is they don't rely on the government to take care of the people who work for them. the families themselves take care of everybody. they are all in it together. they don't rely on some other government entity. >> how many times do we have to say the rich in "downton abbey" are benevolent people who take care of those who work for them. they are not the evil rich as we portray the rich as

being in america today. they are not evil. they're ben benevolent. that is why downton abbey is popular in america. >> that one housekeeper, she is a little on the evil size. >> she is a housekeeper. >> isn't it insidious for larry summers to somehow equate people in america who have earned money and who may have a lot of money to the land of gentry in downton abbey, people who inherited money generation after generation. >> arrest rhys tow -- aristocrats inherit wealth. here in america they made it themselves with their brains, drive, talent and ability. isn't that what america is all about? we should not be destroying success. we should not be taking it off them and supposedly spreading it around. we should be creating more rich people, more opportunity for people to

make serious money. >> how many servants do you have at home? >> how many what? >> servants. >> where's brian when you really need him? >> he's downtown. >> thank you. >> stuart varney, our own mr. bates. will be over at fox business in exactly three hours. thanks, stu. coming up on this tuesday, this video is going to stop you in your track. >> that's not from a driver's ed car. that is a bus driver plowing down trees and telephone poles. the driver says his brakes went out but wait until you see what else the camera in the cockpit shows. >> a doctor's controversial stance. he says adhd does not exist. he's here with his evidence. coming up next on "fox & friends."

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we've got some quick headlines for you on this tuesday morning. brand-new video shows what the unfolded in the cabin -- what unfolded in the cabin, that is to say, when a copilot hijacked his own airplane. watch this. >> please don't move. [inaudible] i'll be relaxed when i hear that. the 31-year-old ethiopian man took control of the

plane when the pilot stepped out of the cook pit. keep in mind he was the copilot. that would never happen on an american flight because copilots are never allowed to be left alone. a flight attendant would step into the cockpit if one of the pilots needed a bathroom break. a plane forced to make an emergency landing on a frozen lake, luke huron that is to say after the engine gave out. crews used snow phaoebls to pull the plane off the ice. all seven people on board okay and what a story they've got to tell. elisabeth, over to you. >> a new book creating a lot of controversy. it claims not only is adhd overdiagnosed but that it doesn't even exist. is that true? neurologist dr. richard sald the author of adhd does not exist, the truth about the disorder joins us now. you say there are many other things that are

misdiagnosed and sort of diagnosed into the adhd category. we have a screen of them. what are they? >> exactly. that's why i say it doesn't exist because there are at least 20 and more than 20 conditions that mimic the symptoms of adhd, impulsive, distractible, et cetera. >> we're seeing anxiety, mood, learning, sleep and thyroid disorder. you're saying those things combined are creating attention deficit but adhd itself does not truly exist? >> right, it doesn't exist as a disorder. attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. >> what is it? >> it's one of those 20 conditions, not combined but each one can mimic those. >> i want you to respond to this because this came in, it was interesting. there was someone who criticized your remarks.

she is the a -- she is an author. she says many are not diagnosed because old timey physicians such as this, those who do not keep up with the literature want to make things simpler than they are. anyone who claims that is lying to you or perhaps himself. your response? >> she didn't read the book. i did communicate with her and was trying to explain please read the book before you go on. the point is every physician, whether it is a student, physician or resident, is taught differential diagnosis. you have a working disorder symptom like adhd. then you should tick off the various possible choices until you come up with a diagnosis. >> let's talk about treatment. undoubtedly you have a point because use of stimulants is on the rise in terms of this diagnosis. 40% increase over the last ten years. 11% of the kid in the

country are diagnosed. some may indeed need to be diagnosed with adhd. how are you to treat it if it is not named as a disorder, if it is a combination of 20 symptoms, what is the treatment? >> you have to rule out each one of those 20 thing to find out what the real answer is. and there is a small percentage that i call neurodevelopmental impulsive distractible, and some of those would respond to a stimulant. but by and large, most conditions that mimic this don't. for instance, a hearing disorder or vision disorder. >> someç symptoms are still treated even though they are the result of something else. treating a headache if it's due to lack of sleep, anxiety, you don't think it's bad to treat adhd or -- >> in many cases they need treatment but it doesn't need to be a stimulant. by the way, there's a

million new prescriptions this last year that's a lot. and i think it's just a small percentage that needs stimulants. and there's so many that get side effects from taking the stimulants. many of the people who come to my office come after they have been on stimulants and not getting good results. >> dr. saul raising a controversial point but bringing a good deal of it to our attention. thank you for being with us this morning. coming up the whiteç house had no problem spending a fortune on last week's state dinner but when it comes to our nation's heroes more and more of them relying on food stamps. those numbers ahead. their outfits are legendary but turns out they were a way for abba to dodge taxes. we're going to explain that coming up as well. ♪ ♪

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and 100% real cheddar cheese. but what makes stouffer's mac n' cheese best of all. that moment you enjoy it at home. stouffer's. made with care for you or your family. ♪ ♪ once upon a time this is the biggest band in the world, and this is your shot of the morning. their costumes are legendary but it turns out abba's outrageous outfits were also a way to dodge taxes. that's right. a former band member revealing under swedish law outrageous costumes are tax

deductible as long as they can never be confused with street clothes. in other words, they would only wear these while performing. you would never wear this to ikea. never ever out on the street. >> funny. not street clothes. >> why else would you wear those but for tax deductions. >> exactly. because they're abba. >> they're great. i love abba. >> with the head bangs, the whole shebang. let's talk about press freedom. there is an organization that figures out where the freest places for reportage are. as it turns out the united states, which president obama promised this would be the most transparent administration in american history, we are now number one? no. number two? no. number three? no. try 46th, believe it or not, behind a whole bunch

of other countries that you wod think are not very free but freer than ours. >> that's not what our president said would happen. we're behind finland, germany, the u.k., south africa. there are even more between. but president obama said this. remember? >> i have a track record of transparency. i'll make our government open and transparent. we'll do it in a transparent way. i want transparency. i want accountability. so the american people can be involved in their own government. let me say it as simply as i can. transparency and the rule of law will be the touchstones of this presidency. this is the most transparent administration in history. >> really? >> for 46th? >> theç issue becomes has the president and the white house fostered freedom of the press in this country? this world index says we're number 46 and that's based on a whole bunch of

variables. you know, we kind of look at ourselves and say yeah, our press is really free, but based on a worldwide scaling, surprisingly we're not. >> freeish? >> actually, i think we were 32 last year. now we're 46. they say there are big thing in the united states that happened this year. bradley manning with the wikileaks. they didn't like the way we're going after him. they don't like the way edward snowden, the whistle-blower, has been -- is being prosecuted orç hounded. and they don't like the way -- and i don't know anybody who likes this -- the way the department of justice cracked down on the associated press and our own james rosen to figure out who is leaking them information. those are the things that 46 thr in press freedom. >> we're going to freely say he low to heather. she's number one in our

hearts. >> 46 in the world right now in terms of press freedom, thanks, nice to start the day with a compliment. we've got news to bring you. there is new video that shows what happened inside a bus when the driver loses control. take a look. >> oh my goodness! that happening in boise, idaho, the bus driver crashing into trees and a light pole before crashing into a parking garage. one person suffered a minor injury. the driver says his brakes failed. police say there were cameras rolling inside and it shows him falling asleep at the wheel. he is now facing charges. you know those pharmaceutical ads that list all the possible side effects. >> may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke which can lead to death.

this increases if you have heart disease or risk factors for it such as high blood pressure. >> you know they go on and on. are you tired of hearing all those as well? the f.d.a. today will announce studies to decide whether those ads can be shortened. there is already a lot of evidence out there people are ignoring those warnings. a shocking report out this morning. food stamp use among our members of the military skyrocketing under president obama. spending has nearly doubled since the beginning of the 2008 procession topping out at $103 million last year. this according to new data from the defense commissary agency. those most likely to be on food stamps are lower ranking service members. their base pay is about $20,000 each year. with marine parents she seemed destined for a life in uniform but this morning she's nearly naked in a sports illustrated swimsuit issue. her name is hannah ferguson. she is 22 and from texas.

she says her favorite hobby is going to the gun range. coming at 8:30 this morning two swimsuit models will be here live. it is their 50th anniversary. >> we're going to have a couple of swimsuit models here. have you noticed there is perfect attendance in the studio? >> everyone is here today. >> i hear people running through the snow. lots of men running through the snow to come over. >> did you say it's snowing outside? >> i did. you know who would know about that? maria molina. >> that's right. more snow across portions of the northeast. we have our storm system moving through and it's actually been a well above average season across portions of the northeast. take a look at this map. we've already received more than 50 inches of snow in places like new york city,

boston and philadelphia. we have more snow today. parts of the 95 corridor could be looking at a rain-snow mix. that should be limiting snowfall totals but parts of new england could see as much as four or eight inches of snow. that will be affecting your evening commute as you head home. farther west rain and snow expected across portions of the pacific northwest. that is pretty much of the forecast for them over the next several days. speaking of snow, i want to show you this very cool video because a tire company has invented and created a prototype. it is a new tire that can be used in winter driving. when you push a button, studs come out and you can be looking at improved conditions for driving in winter weather. that could change things in commuting in many areas that get snow. even georgia as they saw ice earlier this winter. >> do you have to push a

button on the duche board or is there -- on the dash board or is there an app for that? we'll be waiting for it. >> studly app. >> next on the rundown, don't call it extra virgin. who wants your olive oil to be labeled extra rancid? coming up. >> a new reality show with a twist of gnashishly. >> what iabout nashville it is constantly filled with music and extremely sporadic. >> what really goes on in the private lives of nashville wives? they are going to tell us themselves. up next. good morning. i'm rdy, and i quit smoking with chantix. ♪ as a police officer, i've helped many people in the last 23 years, but i needed help in quitting smoking.

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just about 15 minutes till the top of the hour. quick headlines now. hollywood is asking for a tax break. film industry advocates want lawmakers to create bigger incentives to stay in the golden state. right now louisiana and georgia are offering a better deal costing california thousands of jobs. should olive oil be called extra rancid instead of extra virgin? some u.s. farmers think so. the california olive industry saying european olive oil is lower grade and usually mislabeled. they're pushing for the government to test these imports. we're heading to nashville about a reality show about accomplished and driven women and of course the music of nashville. >> that's awesome. >> are you going to play? >> no, you guys are going to accompany. come on. >> are you going to wear these glasses?

>> i'm going to wear my glasses. >> get old school with us. >> that's what i love about nashville. it's constantly filled with music and it is extremely sporadic. there is a jam session with pretty much no one there. >> joining us the three stars of private lives of nashville wives. good morning. everybody's curious. tell us about the show. it premieres monday? >> monday night. what's going to separate you from some of the other wives shows? it's got a lot of drama. people like to watch that. why are they going to be watching you? >> i think you're still going to get that train wreck factor. but i think that what we're really dealing with is kind of on a deeper level. a lot of our story lines are real-life things that i feel like a lot of americans will really identify with and things that a lot of people go through. i think it's going to be really fun for people to jump in and follow the

story lines. it's real-life stuff. >> we're in our homes and our families are there and then we kind of look at each individual family as well and the struggles they're going through. >> and it's behind the scenes of the music industry. and nashville is the "it" city from what we hear. >> what will we see behind the scenes in the music industry? >> it's not glamorous. >> i'm a traveling music, i'm a singer song writer. i've been on the road for a couple of years with my band. >> that's a show right there. >> it really is. it's interesting. you get to see someone chasing a dream and really believing in something so much that, you know, i'm willing to do whatever. so it's exciting. >> what does that mean, you're willing to do whatever? >> you know, whatever it takes honestly within moral reason obviously. but if i have to be at a bar and play two sets until 1:30 in the morning and that's going to make me a

better performer, i'm willing to go there, willing to do that. i'm willing to be in a band for however long it takes until i graduate. >> sometimes we're watching these shows and think how can they go through something so tough with everybody watching? what is the toughest thing you've had to go through so far? >> i've an actress who had to stay at home for the past ten years. i've been in the camera but not on a personal level. so it's really difficult for me, wait, i'm not playing a character. then throwing six beautiful women together that have complete opposite personalities, that was exciting and fun and interesting all at the same time because we've been -- we know each other well. >> can you tell us right now who is the first to flip a table? >> i can tell you who is the first to get on a table. >> don't tell us. we're going to be watching

monday night on tnt. check out "private lives of nashville wives." >> thank you. coming up, what would you do if you saw this? >> some guy just took me and then he told me that -- >> amazing. >> so would you step in to stop a kidnapping? people were put to the test, and the results are beyond shocking. >> and your e-mails poured in about this story yesterday. can the president bypass congress to push his green agenda? is that legal? is that constitutional? judge tphapt nonpartisan -- judge napolitano next. ♪ ho ho ho

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the x1 entertainment operating system, only from xfinity. climate change can now be considered another weapon of mass destruction. >> the debate is settled. climate change is a fact. >> the budget that i send to congress next month will include $1 billion in new funding for new technologies to help communities prepare for a changing climate. >> really? so if the president doesn't get his way, it sounds like he's going to use executive agenda to pass his green agenda. is that legal? a lot of republicans say no. joining us is senior judicial analyst, judge andrew napolitano. let's forget about politics. we know the republicans don't agree with how he's using executive fiat. but is it legal? >> yes and no. he has -- every president has a

great deal of discretion with respect to the environment. this is congress' fault. years ago when they created the environmental protection administration in the nixon administration, congress gave the president discretion, how many parts per billion is acceptable in the air? and presidents could raise those parts to make it easier and less ex opinionsive for industry or lower those numbers. this president is using that discretion as he sees fit. here is the kicker. he's also using it in ways that the congress expressly rejected, rejected, which makes it questionable morally, but probably still legal. in other areas, like immigration where he's actually changed the law, obamacare, where 29 changes to the statute, there he's completely and totally frustrated congress' will and congress' silence is shameful. >> we ran a sound bite where he said i'm gog use this billion

dollars fund. where is that coming from? >> i don't know where the billion dollars fund is coming from. >> that's important! >> does he not have a slush fund that large, of which i am aware. >> unless he's able to combine a bunch of stuff. >> yes. which he would also claim he has the authority to do because congress is unwilling to meet the goals of a clean environment. >> we're showing some video of him out in california last week talking about how the droughts out there caused by global warming when they're out of water because a federal judge ordered them to drain some reservoirs because of the bait fish. >> i thought it was because they were watering golf courses too much. can you believe that he played on a golf course that was saturated with water while the surrounding area doesn't have enough water with which to take showers! >> you don't hear about that in the mainstream media, do you? >> no, you don't. >> we asked at fox news, you, the american public, whether or not you approve of what the president is doing, using executive orders to get around congress. only a third approve.

close to two-thirds disapprove. also another poll question, executive orders to bypass congress, is this how the government is supposed to work. a quarter say yes and three quarters say no. >> remember, some executive orders are good and actually tell the 3 million people in the executive branch how it do their job. but when he frustrates the congress, he's violating his oath to uphold and to enforce the laws faithfully. that's unconstitutional. >> and i hear white house spokespeople go, you know, you look at congress, their poll numbers are in the toilet. the president is more popular. but you look at those polls and people don't like what he's doing. >> people want the government to work the way it's supposed to work. >> that's the way an interview is supposed to work. you ask questions and answer them. >> i know you had a rough week. i'm sorry for your l but welcome back. >> thank you very much. it's four minutes before the top of the hour. coming up, americans just celebrated presidents' day, but how much do they really know about the presidents? jesse watters hits the streets to find out. and a restaurant now asking

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good morning. it's tuesday, february 18. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. violent turbulence throwing a baby right out of the parents' arms. other passengers tossed around like toys. we have those breaking details ahead. and despite what government's own bean counters say, kathleen sebelius still denying obamacare will cost jobs. >> absolutely no evidence and every economist will tell you that there is any job loss related to the affordable care act. >> really? we have new evidence she is absolutely wrong coming up. meanwhile, what would you do if you saw this? a kidnapper trying to snatch a kid off the street. watch. >> some guy just took me and

then he told me that -- >> nathan. >> that's the guy the kid was talking about. would you step in to stop a kidnapping? hidden cameras putting bistanders to the test and the results are going to shock you. thank you for joining us on this tuesday morning because mornings are better with friends. >> this is kathy ireland. you're watching "fox & friends". >> how many times was kathy ireland on the cover of the swimsuit edition of "sports illustrated"? >> a lot. >> no complaints by many. >> the new swimsuit edition comes out today. it's historically the biggest selling "sports illustrated" and we have a couple of the models with us. >> perfect weather today for a swimsuit. >> get ready. >> it's so great to be back with

you. >> thank you. >> and peter johnson, jr. >> in for brian today. yes, welcome back steve. we love you. >> thank you very much. heather nauert is standing by and has headlines to begin this hour. >> two minutes after the hour. we begin with a fox news alert. severe turbulence on a united airlines flight sent a baby flying right out of a parents' arms. the baby is okay this morning. but three crew members and two passengers were sent to the hospital. they were tossed around the cabin like toys. the captain declared a medical emergency during the flight from denver, colorado, to billings, montana. one passenger thrown so hard that she cracked the panel over her head. we'll keep you posted. two highway patrol officers trying to save lives lose their own. 34-year-old brian law and 22-year-old juan gonzalez were rushing to an accident near fresno, california. they were told it was in the northbound lane u about it was on the road they were driving on. their cop car flipped after it

swerved to avoid a victim who was in the road. >> they were classmates together. they attended 27 weeks of training at the academy together. they worked graveyard partner and best of friends, from my understanding. >> that initial crash was apparently caused by a driver who fell asleep at the wheel. a stunning report out shows that hacking of a computer system was much worse than disclosed. the "wall street journal" reporting that the discovery of cyber attack back in september and at the time officials said that the hackers had been removed. but now officials changing the story, saying the attack was much more invasive. the hackers were in the system for more than four months. you can bet the senators are going to bring this issue up when they grill the president's nominee to head the nsa. check this out.

>> i got him! >> but this one is happening in real life. for the very first time, the navy will be deploying lasers that are able to shoot drones out of the sky. the new weapon will be installed on ships this summer in the persian gulf. the navy says the laser is cheaper than missiles and smart bombs. don't you love all that techy stuff? >> when it works. >> exactly. >> i think they'll got it working. >> thank you very much. kathleen sebelius, even though yesterday was presidents' day and her boss was out in california, as judge napolitano said, playing on a golf courseym in the middle of a desert that's pumped full of water to keep it nice and green, she was down in florida and she was appearing with the mayor of orlando and apparently they're opening six sites where they're going to have these people standing by to help people sign up with obamacare. they certainly need it down in florida because in florida, there are 3.5 million floridians

who do not have insurance. that's something. do you know how many people have signed up for obamacare so far? 150,000. that is less than 5%. why aren't people signing up for it? maybe it's the fact that it's a job killer and it's also very expensive. she was askedç by a reporter about the fact that 300,000 floridians have lost their job because the affordable care act and she responded by saying this. >> there is absolutely no evidence and every economist will tell you this, that there is any job loss related to the affordable care act. part-time positions are actually down since 2010. not up. the number of full time workers continues to increase. so i know that that's a popular myth that continues to be repeated. but it just is not accurate. >> the nonpartisan cbo report set -- the projection was

2.5 million full-time jobs would be lost as a result directly of obamacare. so i'm not sure what she was alluding to. >> the heritage foundation early on predicted 5 million in terms of job loss. >> sure. and companies, be it through the mandates, uncertainty, are making adjustments when it comes to not knowing what's going to happen and the fear of their own finances affecting people's jobs. one company that we saw, we saw a restaurant in california just to prove this point, they're now charging patrons a surcharge in order to pay for their employees' health care. this is the bottom of the menu here at a restaurant in california. this is what it says. a 3% surcharge will be added to each guest's check to insure health and medical benefits for our entire staff. >> how crazy is that? sign of the times. >> it's imposing a burden on conscientious americans who look at a wait staff and say, yes,

i'd like to make sure that they have healthcare. they're serving me. so pay 3%. so this is an unintended consequence, obviously, but what if they don't pay the 3%? what if that employer can't keep these people going? what if the fines and penalties get too great? what if the dideductibles are too high? and so i think we're just touching the tip of the iceberg in terms of 2 1/2 million people being affected in terms of job loss. >> you could be right. the name of that restaurant and it's a french bistro in hancock park, a neighborhood of los angeles, is called republic. and it's apparently the hottest spot in los angeles right now. it's filled every night. but what's interesting is -- and the owners are doing this because the affordable care act requires that employers with over 50 employees provide health care. i know they kicked that can down the road a little bit. but the owners wanted to do that because they have 80 employees. on yelp, which is one of those on-line services where people

criticize restaurant and whatnot, some people are calling it the surcharge obnoxious and tacky. but what the owners say is if you don't like the 3% surcharge, which is going to help pay for the hmo's for our employees, just take it out of the tip. take the money out of the tip. >> let's just leave -- charles quotes nancy pelosi. this kind of sums it up in my mind. think of an economy where people could be an artist or photographer or a writer without worrying about keeping their day job in order to have health insurance. that's the idyllic new world of obamacare. >> do you give -- let us know what you think. do you give the restaurant credit for being open and honest? it's clearly where the charge is coming from. do you want to see the reason why? >> sure. they're being honest with people. look, this is costing us more, so we have to -- >> or else they'll lose their job because people will say, another 3% on top of that.

>> mind you, a delay still means it's coming, right? when something is delayed, you stomach it's coming. companies are still preparing for what is ahead, be it this year or next or the one following. jimmy fallon, did you see the takeover last night for the "tonight show"? >> a little bit on tape. >> yes. take a look at this. >> i'm jimmy fallon and i'll be your host for now. thank you to steve allen, jack parr, john yao carson, jay leno, conan o'brien and jay leno. i want to say to you, i couldn't be prouder -- this is a moment in tv history. i want to say thanks to alt fans for all their support and to my buddy who said i'd never be the host of the "tonight show." you know who you are. you owe me 100 bucks, buddy. you do.

>> welcome to 11:30! (bleep) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> have a good night! i'll see you tomorrow! >> people are going to watch tonight after they see that montage. when you see u2 on the top of 30 rock, which is across the street from u and that beautiful panorama of new york city, that is one of the coolest live shots

ever. >> tough to meet every night. >> we asked you all what you thought. fred actually posted something on facebook and said fallon is insanely talented. i wish him well. jay was great and should not have been replaced, but that wasn't fallon's fault. >> then pat on facebook said, i watched to see what all the hype was. disappointing. amateur next to leno. >> a tweet from michael who says you can miss jay leno and still enjoy jimmy fallon. fallon was great last night. >> and from scott, i like fallon. i think he's talented. but will only watch occasionally. waiting for the inevitable, leno returns. >> i like one of the things did he say last night. he said, you know, whomever i can make fun of, i'm going to make fun of. i'm going to be anç equal -- if he lives up to that, that would be terrific. in 11 minutes past the hour, we have this coming up. a self-accused killer contacts a local journalist with a shocking confession. she didn't kill one man. she murdered 22.

so what else did she say? and can we believe her? the reporter who met her face-to-face joining us next. then the scene sure gets hopping when a tourist is chased by bunnies. the story behind this viral video. look out! there is a bunny after me ! crunchy kibble blend. with 20% fewer calories than purina dog chow. isn't it time you discovered the liter side of dog chow. purina dog chow light & healthy.

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then simply select the best candidates from one easy to review list. you put up one post and the next day you have all these candidates. makes my job a lot easier. [ female announcer ] over 100,000 businesses have already used zip recruiter and now you can use zip recruiter for free at a special site for tv viewers; go to ziprecruiter.com/offer4. now to an incredible and developing story. 19-year-old miranda barber is in prison facing the death penalty for killing a man she met on craigslist. but it doesn't end there. >> barber reached out to a local pennsylvania newspaper reporter saying she wanted to talk and in that interview with him, a shocking confession.

she claims to have murdered at least 22 other people. >> so what else did she reveal and can we believe her? the reporter joins us now. good morning. >> hi, how are you? >> this is an incredible story that you have written. i guess what all our viewers want to know is do you believe her claims? >> you know, i've been asked that throughout the course of the last three days and i got to tell you, when i went in there and sat down, the first thing she said to me was, she said, i have a lot of things i want to say. i said, well, this is your hour. so i said, you can say whatever you want. she said, i've done this before. i said, what does that exactly mean? she said, well, i did this before. and i said, you're saying you killed people? and she said yes. and i said, how many? and her original response was, she said, well, less than 100. >> and i said, you're a 5' 6 girl. there is nobody in the world that's going to believe this. she looked me right in the face and she said, i don't care.

i want to get this off my chest. then i said, i need a number. i said give me what you're saying. and she said, well, i stopped counting at 22. she said it so matter of fact and -- she was so meek and mild and just very polite. so it's hard to say. i know if i were authorities, i would seriously be looking into a lot of the things she said. >> sure. and francis, did she tell you that she has got a good memory of each and every one of them and could -- if cops took her to various sites, she could tell them exactly where the bodies are? >> when i asked her that, she said -- i said will you talk to police? she said i'll talk to police and pinpoint it on a map. >> you've covered satanic cults before. in terms of what she was saying to you, was it consistent with the work of a satanic cult, these 22-plus murders that she may havemitted? >> well, yeah. like i said, i started to do some research and i started to find out that she may have been

involved in this. the daily item, we took a shot and put it out there. when i went in to see her, she said she was a high ranking official on a satanic panel in alaska. things that she was telling me, yeah, kind of matched exactly what would be in a satanic cult. >> sure. so you were in pennsylvania. that's where one of the alleged murders happened. she's talking also about alaska. what other states in the united states do you believe she may have killed people in and are there a bunch of people missing? >> well, she said that the majority of these killings took place in alaska. she said in texas, in florida, and in north carolina where she came from. the only exact place she gave other than a couple in alaska was raleigh, north carolina. in alaska, i had contacted them yesterday and there are some missing people that have been missing for a long time. there are someç unsolved murde.

that doesn't mean that necessarily is her. but there are some. like i said, i've been in contact with police and law enforcement and they're taking it very seriously. >> you've indicated that she said to you she would do it again. that kind of frightened you in terms of her response. how are the police responding in your area and across the country in terms of the information that you have now revealed nationally? >> well, yeah. that was the most chilling part of the whole interview for me. you can throw numbers out all you want. but when she said i want to stay in prison or i would do this again, that's the chilling part. i spoke with police and they're gathering. as of today, i know the f.b.i. is well on their way to the area, if notç already there. yesterday the husband was brought in to the sunbury police department for fingerprinting, but in there for quite a while. it's starting to all unfold here and we'll see where it goes from

here. but they are starting to work together and they're starting to take it very seriously. >> what a story. and you got the scoop. francis, a reporter from the daily item out in pennsylvania. thank you very much for joining us. >> thanks. >> thank you. it is 20 minutes after the top of the hour. >> incredible. >> crazy story. coming up, what would you do if you saw this? a kidnapper apparently trying to snatch a child right off the street. >> some guy just took me and then he told me that -- >> nathan. what did i tell you about coming away from me? >> there is the guy who was trying to kidnap him. would you step in to stop it? hidden cameras put bystanders to the test and the results not encouraging. >> no. then you better answer when the irs comes knocking. but when you need help, good luck. how long you can expect to be kept on hold by the irs. that's coming up next here at "fox & friends". ♪

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time for news by the numbers. first, one hour. that's how long the irs is going to keep you on hold. a new study finds 39% of those who called the irs last year hung up before they ever talked to a live person. great customer service. next, 1516 pages. that's how much pages of new federal regulations were just published. that's about 56 new regulations in a single week. terrific. who says they're not busy? finally, a pop quiz. who is the number one political donor? if you guessed the koch brothers, you would be wrong. they came in 59th. the top spot goes to political action committee act blue, that

pac donated nearly $100 million to candidates on the democrat side. all right. over to you and elisabeth. >> thanks. what would you do if you saw a child being kidnapped? >> please, can you like call my parents? i was with my mom and -- >> got lost? >> yeah. and then some guy just took me. >> there is more to this chilling video. both the child and abductor are actors, conducting a social experiment to see how adults reacted when they witnessed a child being kidnapped. >> the founder of youtube.com fouseytube. >> you did great. >> what was the result? what did you find? are you happy about humanity's

response to an abduction? >> it was actually shocking. [t was actual hee heart breakig because -- heart breaking because when i created this video, i was expecting to inspire the world because i thought we were gog have super heros being shown on camera, like live super heros in society. we didn't get quite that. it was pretty shocking. >> we have a couple of examples. here is one we want everyone to see when a man does nothing. take a look. >> this man in a jacket, he tried to get me. this man in a jacket, he tried to get me and then he tried to put me in his car. >> what car? where? >> again? >> he just ran away from me. >> oh, all right. >> he's been doing that all day. what did he tell you? >> he scared me. he said some guy tried to put him inç his car. >> really? you want know ground you from x box? >> i don't know. >> i'm sorry about that, sir. have a good day. jimmy, you can't keep doing that. what did i tell but doing that.

have a good day, sir. >> disheartening considering the first 30 seconds are crucial. the first 36 hours in bringing a child back are crucial. what was your reaction there? >> that one was heart breaking. when i held his hand, i stared into his eyes and i was hoping he would not let me go. what you can't see is how creepy i looked in that scene, like with the glasses i was wearing and the beard. i was wearing the same exact jacket that nathan was describing to the man. i feel like the man was more afraid of me than nathan was and that's why he let me walk by and that's why did he a double take looking back if did he the right decision. >> the flip side of that really disheartening and terrifying performance much let's watch this together and tell us what you thought. >> he won't stop chasing me. >> my son. sorry about that. >> he won't stop chasing me. >> that's my son. >> he's saying you're not his father. >> come home. >> he's not my father.

>> he's mad i wasn't letting him play x box. >> it gives you chills to see that. two individuals standing up to save a child there. is this why you did this? >> it was actual pepper spray they used to thwart that kidnapping? >> it was pepper spray. i thought she was bluffing. that's why i went full force 'cause she said, i have pepper spray and i was like, no, she shouldn't. next thing you know i got pepper sprayed and when i was talking to her, i thanked her because if this was my kid, i don't even have children yet -- but if this was my kid, she saved a kid's life. i thanked her. she didn't know i was an abductor. all my respect to her. >> you absolutely should because

that was really courage and bravery and humanity and commitment and action, wasn't it? >> see, that is truly has to be the motivation behind what you're doing there. certainly gives everyone a visual to what can be done if you step up. we want to thank you for being with us today and certainly the video is on its way to helping great people out there. thank you. >> thank you so much. coming up, the makers behind nutella forced to pay a settlement because it's allegedly not a healthy breakfast. and lawyers say it's just the beginning for their big war on the food industry. >> then americans just celebrated presidents' day. but how much do they really know about our leaders? jesse watters hit the streets and he found out. >> fox news alert. [ male announcer ] marie callender's knows

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great. this is the last thing i need.) seriously? the last thing you need is some guy giving you a new catalytic converter when all you got is a loose gas cap. what? it is that simple sometimes. thanks. now let's take this puppy over to midas and get you some of the good 'ol midas touch. hey you know what? i'll drive! and i have no feet... i really didn't think this through. trust the midas touch. for brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling) ♪ ♪ it's your shot of the morning for this hour. the latest trend on instagram, mud bombing. dallas texas rescue shelter trying to find stray dogs a new house and a new home by photo shopping the strays into celeb

selfies. there is carl with kim kardashian. they mutt bombed him. here is max asking ryan gosling if he can follow him home. the shelter says the campaign is working. several pets have already found homes. as you can see, with the mutt bombing. >> they deserve a home. >> it's a great idea. >> yeah. i adopted honey. >> he's fixated with honey badger. >> i am not. >> by the way, follow us on instagram. >> that's right. you have great photos on there already. >> we all do. we just celebrated presidents' day yesterday. how much do americans really know about our great leaders in this nation? jesse watters, he found out. take a look at this. >> the buck stops here. >> trump. >> no. >> franklin roosevelt. >> no. that's truman. >> truman. >> the buck stops here? >> not the bus. the buck.

>> harry -- >> truman? >> harry truman. >> yes. that's what i just said. i swear! >> who said that, the buck stops here? >> deno. >> truman. >> i don't know. >> nixon? >> what did he do? >> he was the president. >> oh, he was? oh, my god, i feel stupid. >> well, this certainly comes as a shock to me. >> hilarious. >> the buck stops here and it's an express to heather nauert with the news. >> i always love how he does that because he never makes anybody feel humiliated. he's sweet about it in person. good morning to you. got news to bring. we all know the pharmaceutical ads that go on and on about all the possible side effects, like this. >> may include dry mouth, insomnia, sexual side effect,

diarrhea, nausea, and sleepiness. >> well, are you tired of hearing all those things? today the f.d.a. will announce a shortened.cide whether those there is already plenty of evidence that a lot of people ignore those warnings. the saying, anything boys can do, girls can do better. that seems to be true in a helicopter pilot. the army found women were at the controls in only three out of 100 chopper accidents. men were flying in 97% of crashes. the study suggests women are safer flyers and also found this, this is significant -- that women flew less. just ten out of every 100 army pilots are women. interesting. no tears needed here. a driver pulled over for a traffic violation gets a pass thanks to this. >> how are you doing? >> good. >> do you know why i pulled you

over? >> yeah. oops. >> the police car, you can see it there, rammed the guy's truck after it slipped out of gear. the officer was so embarrassed, he let the driver go with just a warning. kind of feel sorry for that officer there. >> and take a look at this, pretty hopping scene for one japanese island. those are a whole bunch of bunny rabbits, called rabbit island for a good reason. the hourist was chased down by a stampede of wild bunnies after she offered them food. the island wasn't always a bunny island. during world war ii, several rabbits were brought in to be used to test mustard gas. the island is now home to hundreds of bunnyies because, you know, what bunnies do. now there are a lot of them. >> they started with three two weeks ago. >> so these are mustard gas poisoned bunny. >> you're making them sound like

mutant bunnies. >> i don't know. >> i thought when we ran that video earlier, i figured that's what they do with computer animation. >> no. >> actual bunnies. >> mustard gas is a great drug. >> the mutt bombing was photo shopped. the 100 bunnies seemed to be real. >> she's in the snow right now. she's maria molina and maria, it's coming down and throughout the northeast, people are reminded that punxsutawney phil was right. >> yeah. he predicted six more weeks of winter and it looks like he's correct. even later this week, we're expecting a warm-up. we'll see temperatures being above average. but after that, long-range computer models are pointing to yet another cooldown. it does appear that winter will be stick around at least for now. take a look at this snowfall so far this season across portions of the northeast. well above average for many big cities. philadelphia, new york city, and also in boston. and today we have widespread winter weather advisories in effect across portions of the northeast and even winter storm

warnings in effect across section of new england. it's really in new england that we're expecting some of the more significant snow totals, four to eight inches expected. locally, some even higher amounts possible of up to a foot. gusty winds will make travel tough. treacherous conditions expected, especially as we head into this afternoon and evening. here in new york city, a little bit less snow, maybe a couple of inches. it is going to be mixing in with some rain. that should make conditions very messy. farther west, rain and snow, significant snow for the washington cascades. temperature wise, heating up in the south. 79 for the high in dallas. upper 60s in atlanta. and in atlanta, by wednesday, you could be in the low 70s. so we're going to have a brief period of timeç that we'll be heating up across areas east of the rockies. enjoy it while you have it. like i mentioned, steve, elisabeth and peter, we could be look at a cooldown after that. >> enjoy it while we can. by the way, behind you there seems to be large blue --

>> yes. >> what is that? >> hello. hi! hey. you actually have a sign here that says respect, pass it on. >> that's correct. >> and who are you associated with? >> we're visiting the toy fair. he's a doll that delivers the message of respect. >> okay. so that's aç very positive message. thanks for braving the snow storm here in the northeast, new york city. nice to meet you. stick man stu. >> thank you so much. >> respect. pass it on. >> very nicely done. thank you very much. by the way, we'll have some of the cool toys from toy fair in the next hour. >> i respect that. >> the stuff your kids are going to want for christmas this year? >> will you ride some of that stuff? >> we'll find out. >> we'll see. up next, remember those winning lawyers from the big tobacco fight? now they're ready to take down a new demon, sugar. that's right. do we really need lawmakers to

tell us whether or not sugar is healthy? we'll have a fair and balanced debate coming up next. >> that's right. first, the trivia question of the day. born on this day in 1968, this brat pack member turned down the lead role in "pretty woman." who is she? be the first to e-mail us with the correct answer. ♪ ♪ we asked people a question, how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to, like, pull it a little further. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going have to rethink this thing. it's hard to imagin how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 3years or mor so maybe we need to approach things dferently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪

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quick headlines for you now. brand-new video revealing what happened inside the cabin when a copilot hijacked his own plane. >> your attention, please. please don't move. relax. >> the 31-year-old ethiopian man took control of the plane when the pilot stepped out of the

cockpit. interesting fact, this would never happen on an american flight because the copilots are never allowed to be left alone. a flight attendant would step into the cockpit if one of the pilots needed a restroom break. and a plane no match for strong winds in england. the pilot did what's called a crab landing. that's when cross wind forced the planes to land at unusual angle. no one was hurt. peter? ♪ ♪ alert the food police. ads like this prompting some major legal battles. >> made with simple quality ingredients, like hazel nuts, skim milk and a hint of cocoa. they love the taste and i feel good that they're ready to tackle the day.

breakfast never tasted this good. >> this commercial pulled after a mom sued over what she claimed was a misleading ad. but do we really need someone telling us what is and what isn't healthy? is this the end of american personal responsibility? here for debate, professor of public interest law at george washington university, john bansath and president of global partners, laurie roman, who has someç experience in tort reform legislation. good morning. >> good morning. >> professor, haven't we had enough of class action lawsuits in this country? what do you intend to be doing by going after the so-called food industry? >> no indeed we don't have enough because these major food companies continue to run deceptive and misleading ads and labeling. let's take three examples that your producers cited. show bane yogurt didn't want to tell people had it sugar in it. so they said it had evaporated

cane juice. pam didn't want to say when you spray the cooking spray, what's coming out is butane and propane, which areç highly flammable petrochemicals to which many people are allergic. so instead they simply said it was a propellant, nuthe work lla -- nutella advertised a healthy breakfast spot. >> professor, we'll have laurie respond. >> let me continue. >> professor, laurie, respond to what the professor was saying. a lot of these lawsuits he may have been involved with have been thrown out in federal courts around the country. >> no, sir. >> why are these kind of lawsuits -- >> never lost one. >> -- going forward? >> it is true in past lawsuits, judges have decided that consumers have personally responsible for the choices they make when it comes to food. and what these lawyers are doing is smelling some cash with class

action lawsuits and i'm afraid politicians may be smelling cash in hopes of using deep pockets to pay for rising medicaid and medicare costs. this will be regulation and taxation through litigation, which is not how it's supposed to work in the united states. and think about it, if they are able to get away with suing over some very subjective terms like healthy, it will be never ending. there will be thousands of ingredients they can sue about, thousands of food products. this will never end. you definitely will have taxation and regulation through litigation. this is not the american way. >> we've got about 30 seconds left. professor, have you found a lawsuit that you never liked? have you won any of these obesity lawsuits in america? >> sir, why don't you ask intelligent questions and let me answer. >> how about an intelligent response. >> this is not about telling people what they can do. it's about making sure the companies are telling the truth. in many cases they're not even willing to go to court. they give up. they settle.

in other case the courts and juries are ruling against them. so probably we're right and the very fact that they are unwilling to come on this program and represent themselves, these high powered lawyers who we keep kicking their ass in court. instead they hide behind a pr firm says something about the strength of their lawsuit. >> professor, thank you for being with us. i'm not aware of the claim about folks not coming on this show. i believe they will. >> every time the producers -- >> if they're asked. so thanks for being on here. laurie, we appreciate the viewpoint. what do you think at home? too many of these class action lawsuits or not? can they stop obesity or is that congress' job and your job as a parent? coming up, are you looking for a job? how does this sound? a job with unlimited vacation? 100% company insurance, a free catered lunch every day and weekly yoga classes. i like that. who has the details? our dear friend, cheryl casone. but first, on this day in 1929,

the first academy awards were announced. next, in 1930, the planet through toe was discovered. and -- pluto was discovered. and in 1997, the spice girls had the number one song in america with "wanna be." ♪ ♪ fighting constipation by eating healthier, drinking plenty of water, but still not getting relief? try dulcolax laxative tablets. dulcolax is comfort-coated for gentle, over-night relief. dulcolax. predictable over-night relief you can count on. help keep teeth clean and breath fresh

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with the stunts and loud explosions and all the muscles. [ as cosby ] i want to see the comedy programming with the children. [ british accent] watch bravo! yeah, i want to see "the real housewives." rewind! yeah! jimmy? it's been hours. we told you the x1 entertainment operating system show me "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." that's what i'm talking about right there. [ cheers and applause ] [ female announcer ] control your tv with your voice. the x1 entertainment operating system. only from xfinity. so who turned down the role for "pretty woman"? it was mollyç ringwald. she's our answer today and the guy who got it right, bob davis from phoenix, arizona. you'll be getting a copy of brian's book "george washington's secret six."

meanwhile, are you looking for a job? cheryl casone joins us each and every week with the five top companies hiring right now. >> are you going to ask an intelligent question? i just want to know. do you have one ready to go? >> no. i have a statement. today will be my last day because i'm going to work for vacation, 100%'re profiling. insurance coverage, free lunch and weekly yoga classes. >> this is a fascinating idea. this company, they started here in new york, they're expanding into phoenix. basically a site that hooks you up with available doctors that have appointments. they go through using the internet, using the computer system, to find what doctors are available. they will hook you up with an appointment. you can fill everything on-line. you have a cold and can't get in to the doctor for three or four days. that eliminates the issue for patients. they need engineers to help with the computers, marketing, recruiting. yoga classes --

>> free lunch every day! >> you have to eat lunch at noon every day at this company with your co-workers. >> that's great. >> it's team building. you have to like your co-workers. but that's the point. moving on. they're in 2,000 cities now. you know amazon. >> everything at our house comes from there. >> the world's largest on-line retailer and they've been building up their distribution centers. they need people mainly for the distribution centers. this is city specific, so i want to get these out. chester, virginia. coffeeville, kansas. columbia, south carolina. washington, tennessee, virginia. that's where they're building these centers. they need more distribution to handle the load they're dealing with. 2500 jobs right now. they hired 20,000 last year and a third of those were seasonal jobs. a third of those ended up being full time. >> also one of the biggest players in i.t. is microsoft. look for a lot of people. >> they need engineers and also people to do sales. they need legal. they need people to do marketing. 500 jobs available right now.

benefits are strong. you also get stock options. amazon as well, publicly traded company. >> tell us about gym guide. >> how is your workout going? >> thanks for bringing that up. >> all right. gym guide is mobile fitness classes that come to you or come to your house and train you one on one. they need about 100 to 200 trainers. we see lot of fitness jobs open up in the beginning of the year. they also need people to be dispatchers, project specialists and receptionists. people to work in the offices. it's mostly on long island in the northeast. you can make from 20 to 100 bucks an hour. >> we have ten seconds for honest one. >> full service auto care company. 50 jobs. mainly looking california, texas, florida, oregon, new jersey, 40 to $75,000 a year. >> if people would like to know more about any of these? >> if the web guy was my friend this morning, everything is posted on casoneexchange.com.

>> thank you very much. >> thanks. coming up, united auto workers say no to unions. now liberals blaming race. laura ingraham weighs in on that in a couple of minutes and 100% real cheddar cheese. but what makes stouffer's mac n' cheese best of all. that moment you enjoy it at home. stouffer's. made with care for you or your family. [ 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.

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[ chuckles ] [ malennouncer ] 15 minutes for a quote is crazy. with esurance, 7½ minutes could save you on car insurance. welcome to the modern world. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. good morning. it's tuesday, february 18. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. does the united states getting ready to trade five prisons for this man? the only known american soldier 5:'p+e those breaking details ahead. meanwhile, auto workers saying no to unions. but liberals say the loss can only be blamed on one thing. >> apparently there are not a lot of black employees in this particular plant and so that kind of waving of the confederate flag with an effective strategy. >> so race is to blame why the uaw lost at volkswagen in

tennessee. really? we're going to ask laura ingraham about it in about 60 seconds. >> and it's cold outside. but it's about to get hot in here. "sports illustrated" swimsuit models hannah davis and jessica gomes will be here to celebrate the 50th anniversary of s.i. the issue is out today. stick around because mornings are better and hotter with friends. >> really? >> i'm raquel welch and you're watching "fox & friends." >> and welcome to "fox & friends" live from studio e here in rockefeller center where it is snowing. the great thing about today, though, is that while we're here in the studio, elisabeth, kids are out there scooping the driveways. >> it was struck by a big snowplow.

>> we're sick of the winter as is laura ingraham. she's in the nation's capitol where you have gotten socked over the last week or two. >> it's always good to be on "fox & friends" on a tuesday to see all of you, but it's really great to be on as a woman when you're doing the "sports illustrated" gals come on. don't you have them on every week? i thought they were going to be co-hosts. they're going to have to compete with elisabeth. >> they're working on that. >> great to be here. >> so let me ask you this, tennessee, volkswagen factory there rejected the union's deal. the vote was maybe 87 votes came in between win or loss. a shocker, underdog winner there. but people are blaming this -- liberals are blaming this on racism. not the fact that detroit and the unions there had a poor result. they're blaming racism. i want you to react to him on msnbc. >> the opposition i gather portrayed this as a kind of

northern invasion, a refighting of the civil war, apparently there are not a lot of black employees in this particular plant and so that kind of waving of the confederate flag with an effective strategy. >> explain the sign united obama workers. >> yeah. >> they're playing the race card. >> tim noah is an old lefty. he's been around for a long time. again, this is always the last refuge for the left. they lose and remember they lost that recall, gun recall in colorado? you heard people around the edges saying, it could be race involved there. now this with the unions in tennessee. the union membership in our country as we know has been declining. america has to be more competitive with other countries that pay lower wages. very hard for the american worker and what happens with these unions is they pile on

more and more demands on the part of these companies and then the companies ultimately can't compete and then the companies either have to move out of the country or they have to cut the work force. so they have to make these decisions based on economics and for noah to go out there and start throwing around the confederate flag, i mean, it looks silly. it's so immature at this point. we have to have a conversation about what direction the country is going in vis-a-vis china and all these other economic competitors. that is not a serious conversation. it's not at all. just typical, though. >> we had a fellow on the show yesterday by the name of mike jarvis. he's at that particular plant in chattanooga and he said look, he worked for three different unions before. not crazy about unions. but that was just what he had to do in the past. he loves volkswagen, loves his company, proud of it. he said, if i would become unionized there, it's going to cost me three bucks an hour. so he's voting with his

pocketbook. >> i think a lot of the workers say what's best for me and my family? and we haven't gotten the big return from this union membership, but there are lots of demands piled on us as workers. a lot of workers feel like their freedom of expression is curtailed being a member of a union. if they don't like a certain political figure, maybe it's obama one day, maybe it's a democrat senator another, then can they really speak out, even in the workplace could they say anything? i think the days are numbered for this type of union heavy activity and we're seeing it over the last 20 years, union membership, i think it's a third today, or maybe less than it was back in 1980. >> the days may not be numbered, though, for this kind of climate craziness we have going on. secretary kerry is equating climate change with the threat of terrorism and then president obama is blaming the california product on it as well. -- drought on it as well.

is government regulation involved and where are they going with this? >> i'm surprised they didn't blame race for the drought or climate change. we got the race card and the global warming card. we're kind of running out of cards here. so the president goes out there, has this lovely golf weekend with king abdullah out in california, squeezes in a fairly ineffective speech on the drought and climate change. a lot of great pieces written today about how the administration's policies, especially the environmental crazy policies, regulations actually make it more difficult for farmers and others in california to actually do their business. and we have seen what's happening to the coal industry in this country. there is a target on their backs. what they can't get through with legislaty)qvill get through with regulation. the president has said that and i think we should be prepared to see a ramp up even more drastic than already has taken place against -- especially the coal

industry and other traditional energy industries in these last two years of the obama administration. they're going to go for broke on this stuff. and they think they're going to whip up some electoral excitement by doing so. but most polls show that i think the folks are more interested in jobs and maybe health care and so forth. not all that concern about global warming. >> right. when the president blames the drought on global warming, i read an item yesterday that said that they built these great big reservoirs to hold five years worth of water, but because of some lawsuits, a federal judgeç ordered some of them drained for the delta smelt, to protect the lowly delta smelt. >> yeah. the old smelt story has been around for a long time. isn't it cute? yeah, we should definitely up end the entire california eco system and the economy for that. there is a lot of little cats who could enjoy that smelt. but again, it's putting the most ridiculous priorities ahead of what is the best for the people of california and i think

republicans have a great case here for developing the overreach of government and what it's done to regular working people. in the state of california and beyond, and whether it's the coal plants in west virginia, kentucky, or the farmers in california and the folks in california, i think it's becoming beyond obvious that mostly it's liberal policies that are causing most of the havoc contrary to what the president said yesterday. >> yep, you're right. something smelts. all right. she's with us once a week. she's got to go do her radio. >> good luck with that difficult interview with -- >> i'm going to grab my shovel. >> we'll work through it. >> bye. i hear you laughing over there, heather. >> good morning to you. we have serious news to bring you from overseas. is the united states getting ready to trade five gitmo prisons for this man? according to this morning's "washington post," the answer is yes. that is army sergeant beau

bergdall and the only american soldier currently if captivity. the u.s. is reportedly reviving talks with the taliban to trade the five afghan detainees for him. he was captured in 2009. we'll watch this story throughout the day as it develops. stunning new report shows iran's hacking of a navy computer system was much worse than first disclosed. the "wall street journal" reported the discovery of a cyber attack in accept. officials are now -- in september. officials are revealing they were in the system for more than four months. senators likely to bring this one up when they grill the president's nominee to head up the nsa, michael rogers. five states now investigating those claims that were made by miranda barber, the so-called craigslist killer. she told a newspaper reporter that she murdered at least 22 people in cold blood. earlier in the show we spoke with that reporter, francis. listen to this.

>> you're 5' 6 girl. there is nobody in the world that's going to believe this. she said, i don't care. i want to get this off my chest. i said, you talk to police? she said i'll tell police and pinpoint it on a map. >> barber is behind bars for the death of a man she met on craigslist. she faces the death penalty. a nice story to bring you now. they risked their lives for our freedoms and each other. but this morning a pennsylvania national guard soldier will donate a kidney to a fellow soldier. sergeant daniel famous was diagnosed with kidney disease 20 years ago. in 2012, his health took a turn for the worse and along came sergeant joseph love. he came to the rescue. >> never leave a fallen comrade. selfless service. these are things that the army calls us to. above the army it's just i wanted to. >> i was just thinking about how selfless and how wonderful a gift this was for one person to

give another person. he's basically giving me the gift of life. >> he certainly is. both men are expected to be fully recovered in four to six weeks. a beautiful story that is. i'll see you later. >> thank you. coming up, the white house had no problem spending a fortune on last week's state dinner. but when it comes to feeding our nation's heros, more of them are relying on food stamps. the outrageous numbers coming up. >> first we heard all about the hillary papers. now it's all about the bill papers? but there is a snag with these. we're going to explain all of that next. ♪ ♪

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last week we told but the hillary papers. now the same folks who turned up those are trying to get their hands on bill's papers when he was governor. but they have hit a snag. here to explain, alana good hahn from the washington free beacon. good morning to you. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> this is really a fascinating story. so last week we heard these unflattering things about hillary clinton. these were contained in personal papers that were released privately by diane blair, who was somebody who knew her well before she died. you've also got the presidential library with papers. tell us about the papers that are stored in a public library that contain the documents from the bill clinton governor years in arkansas. >> yeah. so these are papers that bill clinton donated from his time as governor. he donated them in 2003 to the public library system in arkansas. they're housed at the butler center. the issue is you can't really

see them. they're open -- technically open to public request, but any requests have to be vetted by the clinton foundation. so you have to make the request to the foundation, tell them exactly what papers that you want to see. they send down lawyers to go to this library to go through the specific pages that you want to vet them and then decide whether or not they want to give you access to them. >> you know, when we heard about this story, we thought, well, what does bill clinton have to hide about his years as governor? but maybe it has very little to do with bill clinton and maybe it has more to do with hillary clinton, who everybody assumes is going to run for president here in a year or two. >> yeah. that's a good point. the archive told the washington free beacon last month that they did not believe that there are papers related to hillary clinton in there. that kind of conflicts with the head of the library said in 2007 when he said that there were at least 34 files that he believed were related to hillary clinton. she was very active in her

husband's administration when he was governor. she led two committees, one on health care reform and one on education reform. so it's certainly possible that there is information on her in there and that it could shed new light on her path political career. >> so as you depicted a moment ago, the process is you and you're trying to get ahold of some of these documents from the clinton governor years -- go to this foundation and who is the gatekeeper? who is the person who gives you the thumbs up or thumbs down on whether or not you're going to be able to see the bill clinton papers and now as we know, the hillary clinton papers? >> yeah. so this is the head of the board at the clinton foundation. so you need to make the request specifically to him. i spoke to an historian at mississippi state university who told me he had put in a request. he waited about four or five years for specific papers and he was never able to get them.

so he had to give up on the project he wanted to do and write about something different. >> you know what? it does seem kind of fishy, doesn't it, that they're not opening those papers up? >> yeah. we don't know what's in there. but it certainly seems unusual. there are six other governors who have their papers in the same library and none of them are subject to the same restrictions as the clinton papers. if you're a public person, you can just walk in there and you can request some of these documents. but you don't have to go through that extra step that you do for the clinton gubernatorial papers. >> and you touched on the important part. it's a public library. and they donated the papers, and yet you can't see them because they want to keep things confidential for a while. who knows why? alana goodman, great story. thank you for bringing it to us. >> you bet. >> what do you think about that? do you think they're hiding something or it's just one of those things people do in the library business? e-mail us. 18 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up next, he appointed

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we're happy we're back.

quick headlines. severe turbulence on a united airlines flight sends a baby flying right out of the parent's arms. that baby doing okay this morning. but three crew members and two passengers were sent to the hospital after the plane landed in montana. one passenger was thrown so hard, she cracked the panel over her head. and brand-new video revealing what happened inside the cabin when a copilot hijacked his own plane. >> your attention, please. please don't move. keep your hands on your head. >> the 31-year-old ethiopian man took control of the plane when the pilot stepped out of the cockpit. an interesting fact, this would never happen on an american flight because copilots are never allowed to be left alone. a flight attendant would step into the cockpit if one of the pilots needed a restroom break. elisabeth? >> thank you for that. university textbook is making

outrageous claims about president reagan, calling him, quote, sexist. here is the quote. he, quote, ascribed women to primary domestic functions and failed to appoint many women to positions of power during his presidency. but that simply is not true. joining us is captain tim. what's your reaction? it was brought forward by a sophomore at the university of south carolina. >> absolutely a student came to us. she read this. she was very upset. we talked to her. there is really -- this goes to show kind of how automatically accepted the narrative is that conservatives are sexist. ronald reagan appointed around 1400 women to policy making positions. not cookie making positions. policy making positions. sandra day o'conner, the first female supreme court justice. i don't know what this author thinks that job entails. elisabeth dole, jean kirkpatrick. >> somehow these were left out.

>> those were not mentioned. >> another quote had the student outraged that said conservatives tend to take basically a pessimistic view of human nature. people are accused of being lazy and incapable of true charity. what was your reaction? n this book accuses conservatives of being judgmental and goes on to say a loft judgmental things about conservatives. >> why was the student reading this? >> it was mandatory, assigned reading. this goes to show what a horrible place the college campus can be for a conservative student. >> how does a book like this become mandatory reading for students when it's not full of fact, it's mandatory they're going to end up getting a grade on their take on it. how does this happen? >> you go to campus reform.org, you see examples of this at colleges everywhere. there is a lot of indoctrination going on. we had a student in april sending us a video of a professor saying republicans were stupid and racist. it's important for students to come to us, talk about these sorts of things because

introduction to social work profession, there are a lot of things you could be talking about rather than your personal opinions on how much you hate ronald reagan that aren't really founded in fact. >> so you have instances here where the mandated reading, including causing conservative conservatives -- a lot of students feel that they're risking their education, their grades, perhaps even a job moving forward if they speak up about this sort of bias in their mandatory reading. what do they do? come to you and then what happens? >> we expose it because a lot of people do think it's not okay and some of these students need support. i couldn't imagine sitting in that classroom reading that and you would want to keep your mouth shut because based on that reading being assigned, you would get the idea that maybe the professor doesn't like conservatives. it's important for students to stand up, come to us, and not be afraid because if people don't say anything, then this kind of thinking continues. >> sure. exposing bias. >> exactly. >> we thank you. campusreform.org.

coming up, the white house had no problems spending a fortune on last week's state dinner. but when it comes to feeding our nation's hero, more are relying on food stamps. that outrageous number coming up next. and it's getting hot in the studio. "sports illustrated" swimsuits models are here live. (car starting) great. this is the last thing i need. seriously? let's take this puppy over to midas and get you some of the good 'ol midas touch. hey you know what? i'll drive! i really didn't think this through. brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling) at any mfraud could mean blower credit scores. and higher interest rates when you apply for a credit card. it's a problem waiting to happen. check your credit score, check your credit report

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ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza®. it's covered by most health plans. u.s. men's hockey team beat russia in a dramatic shootout. that was exciting! that was great! the american team said they're thrilled with the win, while the russian team is missing. we take them to different type of shootout. >> you got jimmy fallon, first night as official host of the "tonight show." >> nice guy. >> he did a good job. big shoes to fill. >> he certainly does. his own style he will bring, as we miss jay leno, we will welcome him. we asked you what you thought. jane said, did not watch. i will not watch. i love jay leno. bring him back.

>> he's retired right now. >> then fred on facebook said, fallon is insanely talented. i wish him well. jay was great and should not have been replaced. but thatasn't fallon's fault. >> bob posted this on facebook: there will never be a johnny/ed combo. why do people try to maintain the format? because they make them a lot of money, that's why. >> and linda from pennsylvania said this, both men are funny, but jay was an equal opportunity jabber. it remains that way to be seen if jimmy is the same. if so, he will be successful. but he did allude to the fact that he would -- >> make fun of everybody. >> plus hold him to his word. 'cause that makes a funnier show. >> he's a funny guy. it's snowing here in new york city and she has not gone outside in the last four hours because she's got headlines. >> that's right. good morning. did you notice how quiet it got when the swimsuit models walked

in? the guys were gaga. >> they're here. >> we'll introduce to you the ladies in just a minute. i have some news to bring you. there is brand-new video and it shows a behind the wheel view as a bus driver loses control. take a look. >> oh, boy. that bus is in boise, idaho. it smashes into trees, light poles before it plows into a parking garage. one person was hurt. the driver claims his brakes failed. that's the end result there. police say that there were cameras inside the bus that caught him falling asleep at the wheel. he's now facing charges. a shocking report out this morning showing more of our military members are now surviving on food stamps under president obama. spending on the program has nearly doubled since the beginning of the 2008 recession. topping out at $103 million last year. this is according to new data

coming out from the defense commissary agency. those most likely to be on food stamps are lower ranking service members. their base pay starts about $20,000 a year. the pharmaceutical ads, the ones that list all the possible side effects like this? >> side effects may include dry mouth, insomnia, sexual side effects, diarrhea, sleepiness. >> today the f.d.a. will announce a study to decide whether or not those ads are be shortened. there is a lot of evidence that people are ignoring those warnings. listen to this. some travelers blog, some keep diary. this guy, 59 years old. is keeping track of his trips around the world on his back. he has a world map tattooed on his back. he is slowly coloring it in with each country he visits. he's a retired attorney. he's been traveling for eight years. he's spending more than ?- he's been to more than 60 countries so far. what do you think of that? those are your headlines. that's something else. >> it sure is. >> yeah. i think a picture is a little

easier. photo album. >> see you later. >> thanks. we have a picture of maria outside because she has been tracking this snow storm that's happening out there. hey, maria. >> good morning. it's above average snowfall season here in parts of the northeast. yet again, we have another storm system that right now in the new york city area is actually producing a bit of a mix. we have some sleet coming down at the moment. winter weather advisory in effect here across parts of the tri-state. it's in new england that this storm really will ramp up and that's where we're expecting more significant snowfall accumulations of about four to eight inches. locally, some spots could see a foot of snow. this will produce a mess for so many of you for your evening commute as you trio head home from work later today. as we head farther west across the pacific northwest, we have another system that's producing lower elevation rain and mountain snow. more than a foot of snow expected across sections of the washington and oregon cascades. so this will be another area of unsettled weather for several days. meanwhile, areas east of the

rockies are going to be seeing a big warm-up with those temperatures. today you're already seeing it in places like texas where you'll be close to 80 degrees in the city of dallas. meanwhile in atlanta, your highs tomorrow making it into the 70s. across the northeast, will be in the mid 40s. so that should allow a lot of that snow that's been around the region to melt. that is very welcome across the area. head back inside. >> we'll have the flooding. all right, thank you very much. it may be cold outside, but it's warming up here. today the sports illustrated 50th education swimsuit issue is out. >> that's right. and to mark its 50th anniversary, the trio of nina, lily and kristy are gracing the cover. also among the beautiful women featured in the magazine are models hannah davis and jessica gomes. they join us right here this morning. we've been talking a lot about both of you. welcome. >> thank you. >> thank you for having us. >> a big day. tahina, this is your second time.

>> second year, yes. >> and seventh for you, jessica. >> yes, yes. >> so what can we expect? what can you tell us all about? >> this year it's a special celebration. we're celebrating the 50th anniversary. so all the legends have come back. cheryl tiegs, heidi klum. >> all the snow is melting around. >> you ladies have not actually seen it yet, have you? >> no, we literally saw it five minutes ago. >> we just got a copy. do you know what page you're on? >> are you surprised how it turns out? >> always. >> i couldn't sleep last night. >> you don't see the photos before they show up on the news stands? >> no. >> that's incredible. >> where did you shoot this? >> in madagascar. >> i shot at the jersey shore. >> who got the better end of the deal here? >> it was just an amazing experience and obviously hurricane sandy has had devastating effects on the

jersey shore and the boardwalk. but it looks beautiful now. i was just really excited to showcase that beauty and what better place than, you know, the pages of "sports illustrated." >> the jersey shore really, really beautiful in spots. hannah, tell us about where you were discovered as a model. >> i grew up in the virgin islands and i am from saint thomas. i started -- >> you're an island girl? >> exactly. i felt more at home at the beach, at the jersey shore than last year when i shot in china. this was a good shoot for me. but i started playing tennis in saint thomas. i was on the caribbean tennis circuit. and i got approached at a tournament and then -- >> how did they approach you? was it one of those you ought to be a model kind of thing? >> well -- >> kinda. >> i was really looking for sponsorships at the time. so i got a few cards while i was at this tournament.

and then i brought it back to my mom and we discussed it. we waited a few years. then eventually my family friend brought me to new york and i signed with img. >> congratulations. that certainly worked out for you. jessica, tell us a little bit about you. >> i started modeling at ten years old. my mom put me in grooming classes and that's how it started. i did my first job at ten. then i got scouted by new york agency and i came over here when i was 19 and then the rest is history. been here ten years now. >> how will you celebrate today? ho what will today be like with the release of the magazine? >> everyone goes wild. everyone has a lot of fun, 'cause everyone worked so hard to get to this point. so it's just a time for us to celebrate and relax. >> and then off to miami tomorrow at 6:00 a.m. or something. so we've got the party tonight and then parties tomorrow and the next day. >> then we're going to have a week off where we just get a

break after all this partying. >> enjoy and congratulations. >> thank you so much. >> pleasure. >> thank you very much. good job. coming up, did you see this on one of the sunday shows? >> ted cruz is so hated among his republicans. more so than even during the shutdown because that tuesday lunch they have every tuesday, he's going to need a food taster. >> really? so is that true? is ted cruz and the tea party on the outs or is the mainstream media drumming up a phony controversy? the news director of the tea party here live next. >> and your kids will be begging for them. we're going to show you the hottest new toys. they're not even in stores yet. maria, i am coming for a try on that. >> get it away from the wall. away from the wall [ male announcer ] marie callender's knows

all white meat chicken was made to be blanketed in golden breadcrumbs. with whipped mashed potatoes, topped with a thick homemade gravy. so she makes her country fried chicken to be eaten together. so they savor every last bite. marie callender's.

so she makes her country fried chicken to be eaten together. coach calls her a team player. she's kind of special. she makes the whole team better. he's the kind of player that puts the puck, horsehide, bullet. right where it needs to be. coach calls it logistics. he's a great passer. dependable. a winning team has to have one. somebody you can count on. somebody like my dad. this is my dad. somebody like my mom. my grandfather. i'm very pround of him. her. them.

some quick headlines. here is the "fox & friends" food edition. should olive oil be called extra rancid instead of extra virgin? some farmers think so. european olive oil, they're pushing for the government to test the imported oils. and we live, sleep and breathe social media, many do. now you can, too. you can eat it. birdseye creating potatoes in the social media shapes like a hashtag. they call them mashtags. they roll out next months in england. >> peter? >> thanks. did you catch this one on one of the sunday shows? >> ted cruz is so hated among

his republicans, now more so than even did you ever the shut down because the tuesday lunch they have every tuesday, he's going to need a food taster. >> is that really true? is ted cruz and the tea party on the outs? or is it the mainstream media drumming up a phony controversy? here is news director for the tea party news network, we welcome back scotty. >> thanks for having me. >> happy to have you. is this a phony? what is he talking about? is there some basis to believe that ted cruz is on the outs in the republican party or in america or anywhere? >> i guess the tea party has more lives than a cat because it doesn't go a few weeks before someone is claiming us to be dead or that we're over or someone in the lame stream media or the establishment republicans say we're done and out. the good news is we always land on our feet and we're stronger than ever. >> you were telling me that we're really celebrating the fifth anniversary of the tea party. so when you celebrate an anniversary, what are the accomplishments over that five years? >> first of all, we have stopped

literally the progress and the most liberal agenda of a president to term of the you would have amnesty possibly now. we wouldn't have fast and furious in the news. we wouldn't have taken back the house in 2010. gun control. every single right the americans have enjoyed have been assaulted. without the tea party, who knows what shape america would be today? >> you deal with the press every day. why does someone get on a network show and make a statement like that? is that statement made to put the tea party in disfavor, to put senator cruz in disfavor, to make fun of it? >> i think it is. that's because they fear us. they fear the power of the people. that's what the tea party's power comes from. we are the people. when you throw insults like that, it shows their desperate. let me say to the obama administration, please, continue to try to nail us because every single time you did, that just brings credit to us that we are working. we are doing our job. we are scaring them. and that's why they continue to knock us down and knock our great leaders, like ted cruz, down like they did in this case. >> scaring with issues.

what are the issues going forward in this election year and what are the issues in the next presidential? >> very important. obviously this immigration battle is just beginning to heat up. while they sit and try to put it on the back burner, we're going to make sure our borders are secured first. obviously we just finished, which is what brought the controversy of ted cruz, we raised our debt ceiling. all he was looking for was accountability. we sit here in dc, there is not a congressman or senator that ran on an agenda of stopping spending and they're going to washington to cut the waste. all ted cruz wanted to do was make sure they were on the record for their vote. and they voted and now they can't -- those 12 republicans can't go back saying, i wanted to cut the spend not guilty washington, d.c. because their actions didn't reflect it. >> and a final question. there is a matter of hope and optimism, what does the tea party want for a great america? >> the great america, we want a limited government. we want the power to be in the states rights. power to the people. we want to makeç sure that america was just like our founding fathers wanted it to be. where the power is with us and represented in washington, d.c.

by us. >> scotty, so articulate and so wonderful. happy to have you here today. we'll see you soon. >> happy anniversary. >> good to see you. up next, your kids will be begging you for these. we have the hottest new toys before they even hit the stores. there is elisabeth. but first let's check in with bill hemmer for what's coming up at the top of the hour. come down and ride one of these. >> i think hasselbeck has taken three of those home with her later today. good morning to you. the government says obamacare jáhe cbo says otherwise.obs. we'll look at both. with was -- was a union vote in tennessee defeated because of racism? it's a big charge. and should every american be given 500 bucks at birth? serious democratic proposal on taxpayer dollars in america. we'll look at that and stuart varney. see new 11 minutes on "america's newsroom" spokesperson: we decided to settle this.

a steel cage death match of midsize sedans. the volkswagen passat against all comers. turbocharged engines against...engines. best in class rear legroom against other-class legroom. but then we realized. consumers already did that. twice. huh. maybe that's why nobody else showed up. how does one get out of a death cage? vo: hurry in and lease the 2014 passat s for $189 a month which includes a $500 bonus.

it's toy time. so break out your inner child, people. >> we already have and here with some big rides making your debut at the international expo is toy trend specialist, adrien. welcome and good morning. we've been enjoying them in the break. what can we look forward to, starting with steve's mobile over there. >> this is awesome. this is the maverick. this is the adult version. this is the high version. it's actually remote controlled skateboard. it's going to go up to 15 miles an hour. it has different modes. they have all different ones. this is the adult one. so we provided them today. and that's about $549. available now.

>> be careful, buddy. so that's for adults. >> yes. that's for adults. they have kid versions, too. but we brought the adult versions. >> remote control. >> what about what peter has here? >> this is the mobile mini. what's great about this, this is for really small kids. what's great about this, before kids can ride, parents can push them along. there you go. >> oh, my gosh! >> it grows with the child. >> that is terrifying. that's for a child? >> this is available now? >> yes, it is. it is available now. >> totally terrified. i'd like lunch now. >> heather, i love your manicure here. >> i love the claws. >> this is from razor, a zombie scooter. this will be out this spring. you are on the adult version that's specially made for tv, but the actual version will be sold right here.

this is for kids. this will be 44.99. >> it will be available. not yet. >> this is fun. >> this is the flicker carver. this is a lot of fun. elisabeth, you're great on it, especially with the heels. this is so much fun. actually mimics downhill skiing. great for kids to stay active. you see how much fun it is. >> is this available now? >> yes. >> this one is talk to you. >> you actually, if you had a little bit more time to practice, it's a lot of fun. it mimics anç elliptical machi. you go up and down. you can see you push and she's going to slide along. this is a lot of fun. takes a tiny bit of practice. but we really love this one. it's really active and great for kids and adults. >> you really need to keep your balance on this one. >> yeah. >> get a workout while the kids are riding. >> the great thing about all of

these new toys for the upcoming christmas season is it gets the kids out of the house. >> active. >> and has them get off the couch. >> yes. none of these have -- we love active toys. they're just getting outside and having fun. >> how much is this one? >> this is 349. >> 349. >> is that adults or kids? >> thereç is all different versions. this is an adult version. that's what you're seeing. a lot of these have adult versions. so parents and kids can play together. >> this is the adult version or -- >> that's the child version. >> i prefer that. >> gone is the old school bike? >> it's all about the high-tech twists on the old school bike. >> are you okay? >> the first person to get to her is the attorney! >> come on. >> give her your card. >> she's fantastic. she's okay.

she's fine. >> that's are very safe toys. more "fox & friends" coming up. with soft, meaty centers and teeth cleaning texture ...it's dental that tastes so good. beneful healthy smilfood and snacks. the girls and i need... a new activity. [ giggles ] [ snaps finger ] [ wisest kid ] campbell's tomato soup with grilled cheese. perfect together. what should we do next? i'm liking braids. [ gong ] m'm! m'm! good! ♪

♪

time for the first annual "fox & friends" kitty speedway. are you guys ready? >> we're ready. >> ready, set, go! ♪ ♪ >> look out. >> it's a tie. >> let's go back and do it again. >> what do you mean do it again? >> it's a tie. ready, set, go! >> never give up. >> heather is the winner.

>> kids, wear helmets at home in the driveway. >> we'll see you tomorrow here on "fox & friends". >> look out! oh, my god. see you tomorrow. bill: for the record now, forked report, elizabeth was in high heels on that. bravo. fox news alert. here we go everybody, days after a storm dumped up to two feet of snow across the parts of the northeast, there is more snow on the ground. look at that image there. good morning, everybody, i'm bill hemmer. four snowstorms in new york city in seven days. beat that. tough to do. >> they have been really busy. bill: how are you doing, jamie? >> great to be back here. i'm here for martha maccallum. we've had 18 snowstorms this season already. it is all too familiar scene. first you get snow, turns to ice. there is