we're going to be watching your show "devil's ride" on discovery. >> thank you. monday nights. >> congratulations on all your success. tomorrow we have jewel and she'll only appear if we have frank luntz. >> incredible combo. >> maybe i'll stay for that. bill: stick around. goodgood morning, everybody. fox news alert. the deadly chaos continues in kiev. this is the latest image from ukraine. 26 dead, hundreds more injured as antigovernment protests continue in the tug-of-war between russia and the west. a live report on the ground in a matter of minutes here. fox news alert,. minimum wage rise would cost jobs in america. if raised to $10.10 an hour. congressional budget office says half a million jobs would be lost and concludes incomes will rise for 16 million americans.

there is give-and-take. i'm bill hemmer. a big welcome back to martha. coming out of the mountains and back to the city. martha: out of the mountains and back to the city where there is more snow than the mountains sometimes. good morning i'm martha maccallum. this report is released just as the senate gets ready to debate the proposal to raise the minimum wage to $10.10. bill: my friend, this will cost a lot of jobs. how do you see it? >> raising a minimum wage is the mainstay of the president's economic policy cbo, government's own bean counters objectives down the line analysts say one-half million jobs will be lost by 2016 if you raise the minimum wage to $10.10 an hour, bill. bill: i wonder if people thought that they conclude it will raise income. is that a fair tradeoff? >> let me get to that. 16.5 million people will get a raise, but, will only add

$2 billion in real net income. that is a direct quote from the cbo, real net income, only goes up $2 billion. that is in a $15.5 trillion economy. one more item. 30% of all of that money, actually goes to people who are already making three times the poverty level. only 19% of it goes to people below the poverty level. you be the judge if that is a good trade. bill: very interesting when you dig into these numbers. the white house is pushing back hard. it says the cbo is flawed. >> yes. they contest the jobs numbers. they go elsewhere and say there will not be the same number of job losses. what they're doing, i guess you call this spin. they're saying look, if you raise the income of 16.5 million people, you're doing something right. bill: you applaud the cbo twice in a week. i think that is new varney record. >> i'm giving the cbo a medal for honesty for the second time in two weeks. first of all they said obamacare

costs jobs. now they're saying raising the minimum wage costs jobs. they're honest. i give them a medal. bill: judge from england goes for the gold. see you at 9:20. thank you, stuart. >> sure. martha: fox news alert now. and a warning for americans who are in ukraine to stay indoors as the violence escalates in kiev yet again. the worst yet in ukraine since the antigovernment protests began in november. riot police tried to break up thousands of people coming out in independence square. at least 26 people have been killed in recent days in this confrontation. more than 240 have been injured in clashes with the police. there were new explosions overnight. protesters throwing fireworks and petrol bombs. the police in their armored vehicles striking back with stun grenades and water cannons. look at the scene in the streets of kiev as we watch all this play out. the demonstrators refusing to leave after three months of

protests there that have now paralyzed the capital. amy kellogg is live from moscow for us. amy, what's the latest? >> reporter: well the latest, martha, is that after some hours of relative calm, after all of the drama of last night it seems that the clashes are picking up again and the flames from the fires we saw are still going, although not to the extent they were last night. basically what is going on in kiev is just this. the city is being increasingly shutoff. the roads are being closed. the subways are shut down and a lost stores are closed. these demonstrations are starting to pick up in other cities in the country as well. now the fires we saw last night were actually a flame around the protesters to keep the police back. at least 26 people are dead. there are varying reports about just the extent to which each side is armed in this conflict. while it is way too simple to say that the conflict in ukraine, martha, is divided

along east-west lines it is not too simple to say that the blame being apportioned for the bloodshed is breaking down that way with western countries saying it is the responsibility of ukrainian government to keep the peace and keep the police from using heavy-handed tactics while the ukrainian government naturally, and the kremlin, saying that it is the blame of radical extremists protesters for what's been going on. and of course as we've been reporting, martha, ukraine is caught choosing between a western pattern and sticking more in the soviet orbit but unfortunately many people are saying they shouldn't have to be in a position of choosing 25 years after the cold war ended. martha? martha: so you're in moscow. that obviously is where the government backs the ukrainian president. what about the opposition leaders at this point? what are they doing? >> reporter: well and to just bring you up to speed on what's going on in moscow the kremlin has now said that it is going to

suspend the financial aid which was really the sweetener for ukraine to stay in the russian orbit. that aid has been slowly released on monday and there was a lot of speculation that that was why this move on the protesters so violently happened last night because russia would have expected if it was giving money ukraine would have been able, the government would have been able to keep the protesters under control. now the west as you asked, martha, western countries, the european commission is talking about some sort of targeted sanctions against the ukrainian leadership and secretary of state john kerry is expected to, the reporting now is, to announce that the u.s. is open to some sort of sanctions as well. but again, as we have seen, this violence flair -- flare. bill: peaking after three months of ebbing and flow on kiev, words of warning we heard from the vice president last night are simply not enough.

there is very little seems the west can do immediately, martha. martha: what is a story. amy, thank you very much. so the white house is condemning this violence in ukraine. here is press secretary jay carney on that. >> we are appalled by the violence that was already taking place in downtown kiev and reports of armed riot police massing on the edge. we continue to condemn street violence and excessive use of force by either side. force will not resolve the crisis. martha: so the obama administration urging the ukrainian government to exercise restraint. obviously this is an incredibly volatile situation. you think about vladmir putin cheering on his team at the olympics while this situation is blowing up in kiev. it is extraordinary. bill: you just mentioned white house reaction. there is reaction from paris as. we'll watch it throughout the day to see where it goes. those nighttime images are stunning. almost nightfall now. fox news alert. turbulence in the skies yet again. this time a flight from san francisco to hong kong.

nine people injured on board. passengers on a 747 say they went on a two-minute roller coaster ride and william la jeunesse is live in l.a. on this. i bet they won't forget this flight. what happened, william? >> reporter: this was atypical, bill, one the shaking was so violent over such a long period. two crew, six passengers hospitalized on the cafe pacific flight from san francisco to hong kong. paramedics at the gate there met one passenger in a neck brace. the turbulence hit the 747 as it passed over japan. six hours left in a 14-hour flight. likely most of the 321 aboard were asleep when the plane flew into this huge pocket of unstable air. the shaking lasted two minutes with one passenger describing the ride as more intense than a roller-coaster. >> translator: people sat in the middle hit the ceiling and the storage partments. the person in front of me hit the storage parliament so hard that the it cracked and bags

inside fell out. >> reporter: earlier orb lens hit and injured five on a flight to billings. two years ago a flight attendant was trying to secure the galley, was livelifted in the air and body slammed and hospitalize for a week. bill: how come on is this? >> reporter: leading cause of injuries to passengers and flight attendants. 60 injuries per year in the u.s. on average. over three decades three passengers died because of severe turbulence. 2/3 of the incidents occur at or above 30,000 feet, when the little light is usually off. not necessarily on takeoff and landing. what makes turbulence so dangerous? typically can't be seen. occurs unexpectedly when skies are clear. can be caused by jet streams, mountains, thunderstorms or warm or cold front. so keep your seatbelt fastened. bill: great point. william la jeunesse on that in los angeles. we had a story that william

mentioned yesterday, a baby flew out of the parents arms and landed three rose away. martha: can you imagine? bill: that is the weather in the air. speaking of weather, i don't know if it is stunning to you but there is sunshine in new york city. martha: start to see it in this picture. bill: when was the last time we saw that? we're going above 32 degrees today. all right. martha: need a little vitamin-d. we're just getting started here this morning, folks. this is a huge story. a big loss for the unions as workers at a tennessee auto plant after a long battle to get them to unionize say no, no thank you, to the union. senator bob corker has been a vocal opponent of that organized labor many coulding to his state. he will join us live moments away. bill: also new warnings about yet another toxic spill poisoning a critical water supply. an update on that today. martha: will democrats hold on to the senate come november? the white house says they believe yes. karl rove weighs in on what could happen if they don't.

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martha: new concerns about toxic waste leaking into a north carolina river. officials say wastewater containing unsafe levels of arsenic, is pouring into the dan river not far from greensboro. the river is contaminated by a pipe collapse after a ash dump. they say the plant is leaking contaminated water. they say the drinking water downstream is still safe. not sure how people will feel about that. the plant is ordered to stop the flow. bill: meanwhile now an update on this story. volkswagen's top labor representative threatening today to block further investments in south in the u.s. if there are workers there not unionized. this after employees at a plant in chattanooga voted against

last week for union representation. that vote was on friday. republican senator bob corker out of tennessee is my guest now here in new york. nice to see you again. you are intimately connected to this story. former mayor of chattanooga, you helped bring volkswagen to tennessee. what did you think of the comments out of berlin today saying that, you know, they're going to fight any effort to expand auto plants in the south? >> yeah. i look, there is a lot of tempers right now. big vote. didn't come out exactly the way a lot of people thought that it would. it was the right thing for our community and certainly the right thing for the employees at vw. but look, i things are going to work out just fine. conversations are beginning again. they were kind of at stalemate as this vote was taking place. but look, we support the works council notion that they're trying to implement. we just had concerns about the uaw. we know of their track record. we know what's happened in

communities where they have been located. we know they have been a job-destroying entity through the years. i worked so closely, bill, with them, and with the big three in detroit during the auto crisis. bill: 2008. we're all familiar with that. >> i had a glimpse into the uaw and what they were all about and i think workers, the great employees at volkswagen that are building outstanding vehicles understood that the uwa -- uaw was not going to be something that was constructive. bill: i have a lot to go through here. first from berlin. this is part of the works union out of the volkswagen there. on screen now. the conservatives stirred up massive antiunion sentiments. it is possible that the conclusion we draw this interference amounted to unfair labor practice. what do you think about that? >> let's describe what happened at the plant. the uaw tried to do this through card check. instead of having a secret ballot vote, they organized for two years inside the plant and tried to do so through again,

through card check without giving employees a chance to vote. since we encouraged that not to occur, we ended up having an eight or nine-day quickie election but only people that were allowed to be inside the plant was the uaw. so certainly there were many community voice that is cared deeply about our community and volkswagen. there were many community voices out there disgiving the other side of the story. inside that plant there was not that opportunity to do that. bill: many on the left are very critical about you. >> right. bill: they argue today you were out of line arguing against the union. >> i understand that i used to be a union member. i had men and women who worked in my company that were union. i'm not antiunion. i'm anti-uaw because of all the destruction they have done to jobs in our country, and an understanding of what they were about. bob king, head of the uaw, stated clearly the reason that they were organizing the

volkswagen plant was that they're in such decline they had to have dues coming in from the employees to survive. so this was all about none any. bill: those dues are about $600 on average a employee? >> they want the begin there, go through mercedes. let me say one more thing if i could. the vw employees already make more than the uaw employees at other plants that have worked. same amount of time. they're already in a world class facility. so again from our perspective this was about one thing,. it was about money. we wanted to point that out. fortunately the workers understood that. bill: i know you're very close to this community still. they argue that you said, if the union is defeated that another line for volkswagen will come into this plant. >> yeah. bill: is that true? >> we have strong indications and assurances that is going to be the case. i would have never made that comment if i hadn't had those assurances. and so, yes, i think over time that is what is going to happen.

obviously tempers have to cool. and i think, what you're seeing -- bill: can you say that is guaranteed today? >> if i would have said guaranteed i would have said it at the time. no. i've had assurances that is the case. bill: one more point then if that is the case and where it stands today and perhaps there is more business down there. perhaps the union wins this tug-of-war that they're going with the comment out of berlin today. what does it say overall about the union efforts in america, or in the american south? >> i think, i think that, that people have seen the combative nature of the uaw. i think they have seen the jobs stoppages, the strikes, the kinds of things that basically have hurt businesses in america. i think what employees want to see is a collaborative arrangement with management. and i think they saw the uaw as something that was old.

it was an old way of doing things. i think they saw that with vw, they had a great employer already doing the things that they wanted to see done with an employer. and so, again, for an entity like the uaw to be there for two years inside the plant and not to be able to win an eight or nine-day quickie election, i think it says a lot about the way they conduct themselves. fortunately the employees were able to see that too. bill: thank you for your time today, senator. bob corker, republican from tennessee here in new york. martha, what's next? martha: coming up we have new reaction to the stunning claims of a 19-year-old accused killer who says she murdered 22 people across the country. what authorities are saying about her so-called confession. bill: this outrage over pictures showing soldiers posing next to a flag-draped casket. today the fallout. >> i'm shocked that any soldiers would take this type of picture and then put it out on the

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bill: there is doubt now about these claims made by a so-called craigslist killer. she said she killed at least 22 people across the country starting at age 13. prosecutors in pennsylvania say there is no evidence that miranda barbour committed crimes she boasted in a recent jailhouse interview. she is 19 years old. currently behind bars for the death of a man that she met on that classified website. she is facing the death penalty in that case. martha: texas is leading the way in attracting a crucial voting bloc to the republican party according to a new "gallup poll." we're talking about hispanic voters here. so what is going on in the

lone star state? senior national correspondent john roberts is live in atlanta. john, this obviously was a very difficult area of voters in the last presidential election. what do these numbers reveal now? >> reporter: the numbers reveal if republicans want to make inroads among hispanic voters, remember mitt romney only got 27% in 2012. they could take a lesson from texas. a recent poll found in the lone star state, democrats hold only 19% advantage among hispanic voters. nationwide that is 30%. why do we see the numbers? in texas, spending time in the hispanic community, engaging with latino leaders and voters on a daily basis is a practice engrained in the republican party. according to republican pollster whit ayers, something that could pay off if they took the texas model nationwide. >> the situation in texas represents a promise for the republican party across the country and indication what can happen if you have republican elected officials who are open

hispanic voters and campaign in hispanic communities. >> reporter: no one believes that the change will happen overnight. it is something that is going to take time. it is pretty clear, martha, what happened in 2012 the republican party needs to do something about it and do something quick. martha: everyone assumes immigration is the big issue for latino voters s that the case in texas? >> reporter: among hispanic politicians they said it is more of a gateway issue. this barrier of trust between the republican party and hispanic voters. what it comes down to hispanic voters it comes down to bred and butter kitchen table issues. the key for the republican party, for candidates to communicate the republican agenda effectively to latino voters. that is something jeb bush's son, george p is doing in state of texas. he is running for land commissioner. rand paul paid him a voice to it find out what the secret is?

>> my advice to senator rand paul and others running for office, reevaluation a paradigm shift if you will of tactics we engage in as republicans, and spending time in the community, not only the day before an election but the day after an election. >> reporter: george p. bush was part of his uncle's outreach to hispanic voters in 2000 and 2004 and he hit bilingual surrogates every day from day one. in 2004, george bush took 44% of the his panic vote. martha: i do, i remember. thank you, john. very interesting. bill: bombshell report now from the congressional budget office, two in a week by the way. bill: raising serious concerns about raising the minimum wage. we'll tell you what that's all about. plus there is more of this. martha: deadly chaos unfolding in ukraine and warnings to americans there as police and protesters battle for the future of that nation.

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bill: we're going to keep a very close eye on this story throughout the day. fox news alert. the crisis in kiev continues. 26 are dead. hundreds are injured. fiery clashes breaking out yet again overnight. the european union calling an emergency meeting tomorrow, deciding on a course of action. the state department here in the u.s. telling americans there to

stay indoors. the violence is the worst ukraine has seen since these antigovernment protests started four months ago. a big tug-of-war between going with russia or the west. martha. martha: let's get back to this new report that came out from the cbo on the effect of the proposed minimum wage hike. the legislation would boost it from 7.25 an hour where it has been for some time, up to $10.10 for federal workers. the hope on the part of the administration, that would ripple through the rest of the economy as well. the cbo estimates if this were put in place, 500,000 jobs would be lost as a result, but it would also increase income for more than 16 million americans. democrats call the idea of lost jobs a myth but not everyone agrees. >> liberals, say, if you want people to smoke less, raise the price of tobacco. if you want people to drive less, raise price of gasoline. of the raise the price of

something, people buy less of it. then they come to the subject of entry level wages saying it will have no effect whatever. clearly it will have an effect. martha: interesting argument from george will on that. alan colmes, host of the alan colmes show and fox news contributor. tony sayegh, fox news contributor. welcome. good to have you here. boy the cbo has been busy putting out a lot of numbers maybe the administration is not too happy about. what do you make, alan of george will's argument there? >> i don't think democrats are making the argument there is no effect but i think there is a net benefit as opposed to a net loss. historically we haven't lost that many jobs and we're bringing 900,000 people out of poverty in addition to raising wages, as you point out for 16 1/2 million people. so it a net gain for people. >> martha is the second week, cbo said a major effort of this administration that democrats and congress back will be destructive to job creation which remains the biggest issue facing the country.

even if you accept everything they benefit from increasing minimum wage, democrats say benefit from, the cbo said a million people potentially not able to get a job because the labor force then shrinks. the minimum wage is not a life-style wage. it's a starting point. what happens you will get reduction in the jobs created at a minimum wage that is 40% more under this plan than it is today >> 500 by the way. now a million. >> it was average 500,000. >> more people benefit. martha: cbo figures they pour in the numbers they're given, right? they sort them out. they figure out what the impact is going to be. in some cases they poured in the numbers and things were more expensive they thought for example, like overall health care package. i look at it from, if you're a small businessman in this country or small businesswoman, right? you've got this sort of double-whammy, right? you have the possibility of increased health coverage costs for your employees, if you have over 50 employees. then you've also got the

increase in the minimum wage. what would be your inclination? mine would be, let's just stay, as tight as we can as few employees we can, get the greatest productivity we can and not increase our payroll. >> historically, it is not caused that kind of loss of jobs. in terms, what you said about the other cbo report where conservatives keep making argument means job loss. that is not what cbo said. the head of cbo literally said on our not that what happens. people only holding on to jobs because of health care will be leaving jobs -- let me finish my sentence. martha: go ahead. >> that creates jobs openings. that creates jobs. opposite what you're arguing. martha: we made very clear we're not talking about those jobs, we're talking about loss of hours, that equates to the number of jobs. >> what is the other part, what is the other part though of that equation? sure some people may say to get a subsidy i'll work less hours because it is worth it to me to

have someone else pay for my health care. >> that is not -- >> excuse me. employers who are now mandated to give health insurance, if they have a certain amount of workers who are more than full-time workers are going to then decide, they're going to cut those hours involuntary littlely for that worker. worker who has a full-time job they like will not have the job and keep it because their employer gets to decide they get to work a part-time job why they're delaying mandate again. >> if more people get on exchanges and in fact leave their employer health insurance, that is actually very good. that lowers price for everybody. that is true. that is the way that works. >> forks them into a health exchange they do not want. >> that is not true. >> employers are incentivized to do that. which is whole counter productive aspect of this -- >> choices hurt more people -- >> give more people more choices on exchanges. that is what they want. martha: a line of thinking if you go to $8.25, you're sticking with inflation increase and that would not cut into additional hiring because it doesn't raise

the cost enough for employers to be dissuade from hiring. is that a better solution, alan. >> every time they raise minimum wage tie to it inflation. martha: if you tie it to inflation it wouldn't go 10.10. >> there are legitimate reforms to minimum wage. 20 states have higher minimum wage than federal level. cost of living changes state by state. of course index it to some degree of inflation because things get more expensive but wage so go up but arbitrarily decide from the president of the united states what a fair market rate for minimum wage job is diculous. shows they really view health insurance and minimum wage as wealth redistribution policies. they're not -- >> they're not arbitrarily deciding. congress is the one who makes laws. he does not do this by executive fiat. >> i'm sure he would like to. martha: thanks, guys. bill: about 22 minutes now best hour. president obama heading to mexico city where he will meet with leaders from mexico and

canada. our senior white house foreign affairs correspondent wendell goler is traveling with the president. wendell, what is on the agenda there? hello near mexico city. >> reporter: we're actually about 40 miles from mexico city, bill, in toluca, mexico. trade and energy will dominate the summit. no one really expects much to happen on either side. on the energy side canadian prime minister harper wants to talk about the keystone xl pipeline. he says building it is a no-brainer. if mr. obama doesn't approve it the next u.s. president will. it would carry 830,000-barrels of oil today from alberta refineries into texas. the head of the american petroleum institute would help all three countries leaders who are here. >> the president should recognize this is north america issue. goes well beyond the united states. creates 4thousand new jobs, over $2 billion in wage earn,. this is a big opportunity for him to bring this deal together

on a north american basis and say let's move forward. >> reporter: still while president obama and prime minister harper will have informal talks, there are no plans for a formal one-on-one meeting between the two, bill. bill: all right, wendell, what about trade? >> reporter: one of the things the leaders will talk about here is the trans-pacific partnership which would link countries around the pacific rim in a free trade area considerably bigger than nafta but senate majority leader harry reid says he will not hold a vote on legislation needed to pass that before this year's election. big labor feels u.s. workers got the short end of the stick on nafta which is now 20 years old. the white house is downplaying but not denying differences it has on big labor on this. >> it is a useful exercise when reporting on this discussion and debate to make sure that your readers are aware of the fact that it was ever --

the differing opinions on these matters are not new and the fact there are differing opinions within both parties is not new. >> reporter: one white house official here told me they learned a lot from nafta how to protect u.s. workers but they're having a hard time convincing some lawmakers and big labor of that. bill? bill: wendell. wendell goler traveling with the president in mexico. thank you, sir. martha: the markets opened up about 10 minutes ago. let's take a look how the trading is going so far. not a whole lot of action this morning about up three and change as we get things moving on this wednesday. investors likely to react as they sort the numbers to the new housing ones came out. 16% decline in new home construction in january. though likely due to a large part to the terrifically horrible weather we had in january. it is the biggest fall since

2011. the dow closed off 24 points to just over 16,000. coca-cola, one of the drag factors in yesterday's trading. bill: have a coke and a smile. martha: maybe not so much, not yesterday. bill: outrage over this picture. soldiers striking a pose around a flag-draped casket. it has gone viral. now some serious fallout for the person who posted it. martha? martha: will democrats keep control of senate come november? karl rove reacting to comments made by press secretary jay carney. >> he will not going and democratic party will not lose control of the senate in our view. ♪ ♪ where you think you're gonna go ♪ ♪ when your time's all gone? male annocer ] live a full life. the new lexus ct hybrid with an epa estimated 42 mpg. the further you go, the more intesting it ge. lease the 2014 ct 200h for $299 a month for 27 months.

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for $299 a month for 27 months. (knochello? hey, i notice your car is not in the driveway. yeah. it's in the shop. it's going to cost me an arm and a leg. that's hilarious. sorry. das. get some of that midas touch. they tell you what stuff needs fixing, and what stuff can wait. next time i'm going to midas. high-five! arg! i did not see that coming. trust the midas touch. for brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling) martha: there are death threats today against a national guard soldier who post ad photo online of soldiers posing around a flag-draped casket. the picture has gone viral. it was taken in front of a empty training casket but the wisconsin national guard is flooded from with complaints from all over the country. the soldier has been suspended from funeral honor duty.

>> control of the senate. that legislative agenda put aside politics, if you lose control of senate, it would be pretty hard to get that agenda, through, wouldn't it. >> he will not, the democratic party will not lose control of senate in our view and that is precisely because of policies he and democrats support that are focused on expanding on he said more than that. jay carney expressing confidence the midterms will not have much of an effect on the second term agenda of president obama. karl rove is here to react to that live in austin, texas. hi, karl, good morning to you. >> good morning to you. bill: carney kind of doubled down too in that comment. he said obamacare will actually help democrats in november, broadly speaking. how do you see it? >> well this is what white houses have to say and when you face a second midterm election. i know i went through that myself. you have to go out there and sort of raise the spirits. you can't go out there and say we'll get our posteriors handed to us. you have to talk optimistically

but let's go through what he said. he said they would keep the senate because of popularity of the president's policies. look, his policies, the stimulus bill, the deficits, the spending, obamacare, all of these are unpopular. for example, on obamacare, it is not only upside down, more people dislike the law than like the law but energy is with the opponents. 34% strongly oppose the law. only 21% support it. in addition to that the president's job approval is low. it is about 43.2% in the real "l clear politics" average. that is about where it was in 2010 when the democrats got shellacked. then the territory in the senate this year is not helpful for democrats. there are seven democrats seats up in states that mitt romney won by between 2 and 20 some odd point. in fact in three of those seats, west virginia, south dakota, montana, the democratic incumbent pulled a rip cord and democrats are locked in battle in alaska, arkansas, louisiana, north carolina. so the republicans could take

senate by simply taking states mitt romney won. here is the big issue not too many people paid attention to. the purple state vulnerability. we have to remember 2010, in 2010, the republicans took five of the six seats that they won in purple states, wisconsin, illinois, pennsylvania, ohio and florida. states that barack obama had won in 2008. and yet in 2010 they elected republican senators. same thing could happen in states like new hampshire, michigan and minnesota. bill: i see the point you're making there. 21 of 36 seats defended by democrats. republicans need six to flip it. okay, when it comes to money, dick durbin from illinois said we can't keep with up with them. david axelrod said, this is serious threat, the threat in the senate. would-be hoof democratic activists and donors whipped up by 2016 to shift the focus or may look at in november a republican senate to go along with the house. that from "the new york times" on february 17.

let's just play this role out here, okay, karl? if republicans take control of the senate, what happens to the second term agenda? what does the president get done in his final two years? go. >> yeah. first of all it reins in a lot of what he wants to do that doesn't have bipartisan support. it subject as lot of these things he is doing to congressional oversight, not only from the house but from the senate. the senate has greater oversight authority in essence because they have to affirm, they have to consent and agree to any of the president's nominees for these important jobs in the government. so if he, if somebody in treasury department leaves their job, has to have new assistant secretary, gives them a chance to ask tough questions of treasury department. if sebelius leaves after the election and gives us a chance to ask tough questions about the affordable care act, so forth. it really does subject to oversight. but the president -- bill: you say your hand is weakened you about what would he seek to accomplish in that two

years? would it be bill clinton redux? what do you see possible, karl? >> you touched on it. he could say, you know what? i'm not going to get these very liberal ideas i've been pushing. so what i am going to do, i will try to find common ground between republicans and democrats on certain things and see if we can't move forward. i thought it was interesting the other day, some republican members of the senate, look he suggest ad new vehicle for retirement savings. fine, we're happy to have a discussion with him about how we can encourage more savings in america and particularly how we allow people to save more for their retirement. there might be some constructive areas. interestingly enough it depends on the president's mind set. if the president's mind set, by god i will hunger down in the white house and fight it out next two years through executive orders it will not be constructive time. on the other hand if he says, you know what? i move to the center to get things done he might actually get some things done. bill: that is to be determined too. >> to be determined.

bill: the number in november will be what everybody watches. enjoy austin. karl rove. >> i will. thank you, bill. martha: all right. let's go back to the scene now in ukraine after violent clashes leave at least 26 people dead in the streets of kiev. the latest coming up in a live report just ahead. so ally bank has a raise your rate cd that wothat's correct.a rate. cause i'm really nervous about getting trapped. why's that?

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bill: winter games in sochi, spoiler alert as we always do. here is the warning if you didn't want to know the results. second cup of coffee right now. all right. here we go. the medal per day streak continues for the u.s. ted ligety winning his second gold in sochi, dominating the men's giant slalom. the first american to win two olympic medals in alpine skiing.

well-done. tough news for bode miller. the 2014 games are over. tweaked his knee during the first run of the slalom event. medal streak for the u.s. kept alive yesterday after nevada's david wise, age 23, gets like 60 feet of altitude. first-ever olympic halfpipe skiing event. medal count, usa one behind russia over all. seven gold in total for the u.s. do not forget at noon eastern time. men's hockey, against the czech republic. the winner will advance. martha: yeah. unfortunately we'll not get a chance to see a u.s.-russia game. it is, we're still boeing to get coffee period for those who didn't want to know? bill: you're right. martha: this is too bad because we all wanted to see that. it was amazing, amazing show by u.s. hockey team. good stuff. women too. bill: come back and sit where

you are. martha: we're back in real-time now. a three-year drought in california renewing a fierce debate over climate change. california lawmakers are demanding a congressional hearing on this matter as their state suffers the most severe drought emergency in decades. doug mckelway joins us live from washington. members of the california delegation want hearings on this, right, doug? >> reporter: that's right, martha. the energy and commerce committee ranking member henry waxman and democratic leader nancy pelosi and 35 members of the democratic delegation sent a letter to chairman fred upton to hold a hearing on climate change and severe brought in the west. white house continues to preach conclude any one weather phenomenon by climate change that appears is exactly what the white house is doing. >> droughts have obviously been part of life out hire in the west since before any of us were around. water politics in california have always been complicated but scientific evidence shows a

change in climate is going to make them more intense. >> reporter: republicans agree there has always been drought in california. much of the state is a desert of a all. republicans maintain there are two droughts. one nauert, the other man made. under pressure environmentalists the state diverted millions of gallons every year from the system of reservoirs from the ocean to preserve the delta smelt fish and salmon that infuriated republican members who represent agricultural regions. >> this is more of the same from these folks. they're grasping at straws. they're grasping at global warming. it is ludicrous. this is another little ant tick of theirs to push their climate change and global warming agenda in washington. >> obviously they are, as i said before, looking for some sort of a political wedge issue that they can attach themselves to in hopes that will move voters in their direction and get them not thinking about issues like obamacare. but what is happening in california today is awful, it is

tragic. >> reporter: some crittakes maintain there is political motivation behind this change. that it basically takes attention away from obamacare. martha? martha: all right. we'll take a quick break. we'll be right back. when you have diabetes like i do, you want a way to help minimize blood sugar spikes. support heart health. and your immune system. now there's new glucerna advance with three benefits in one. [ male announcer ] new glucerna advance. from the brand doctors recommend most. [ male annncer ] with nearly 7 million investors... oh hey, neill, how are you? [ male announcer ...you'd expect us to have a highly skilled call center. kevin, neill holley's on line one. ok, great. [ male announcer ] and we do. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing.

hemmer martha maccallum

>> fox news alert. poland's prime minister saying we might be watching the first hour of civil war in ukraine. the heart of the capital in is flames. welcome to brand new hour of america newsroom. i am martha maccallum. >> and i will bill. hundreds are injured and will ukraine side with moscow or the west? that is what started this: >> pictures are stunning. riot police moving in on were --

protesters -- barricaded in the city. ukraine's president is threat new crackdowns. what is the latest from there? >> reporter: today is much calmer. although the tension and the confusion about where this is all going is still there. the riot police have managed to take back a significant portion of the central square. but protesters are still down there saying they are staying until the end. they are stock piling rocks and stones which they are pulling up from the sidewalk and streets to throw at the riot police.

so they are still out. what is happening in terms of if this is going to come to a peaceful resolution is what is causing tension. >> you had a few dozen killed overnight. a mix of protesters and police killed. you have strong reaction from european countries and the white house. do they listen? >> reporter: the protesters have been waiting for the west and the eu to talk about sanctions. that will press the government that is in power and some of the wealthy people that have interest in the west, they feel that will push them.

but the if the sanctions are put in place the protesters would welcome a move. >> we are looking at thes images. give us a sense of how many people are in the street. how many riot police on the other side. what does it look like from your perspective? >> reporter: i am in the center and throughout the day you have seen more people. there is probably 10-15,000 who when i was down there at lunch time that is how many were down there in the space they have. people are coming down to the square bringing food, blankets and any supplies that can help reinforce the barricades they are trying to continue to setup and also to dig up the sidewalks and turn them into stones they can throw at the riot police.

>> thank you. report on the ground for rai raidy -- radio -- news. >> the smoke from the capital there in the ukraine can be seen from space. check out the pictures of the center of the town being struck. >> 26 dead in the latest flair up of anti-government conflict there in ukraine. in egypt, 1400 have been killed in violence. in syria, the civil war costing the lives of 140,000. and in south america, venezula

arrested a man what killed at least 40. we will talk about why what is happening in ukraine and all around the world should be wake-up call. >> a new tax to help pay for obamacare has resulted in the lost of thousands of jobs. >> there is no evidence that there is any job loss related to the affordable care act. part-time positions are down since 2010, not up. the number of full-time workers continues to increase. i know that is a poplar myth that is continuing to be repeated but it isn't accurate. >> many people have been directly affected by the change.

chris is here from the host of power play and chris, good to have you here. >> good morning. >> this latest information is from the medical device industry whom had a tax levied and they are saying they are wrong. >> if you tax something, you mean get less of it. you are getting less of a medical device industry. they were not able to get an extension as they are handing out delays for particular pressure groups, this ass association wasn't able to get one. they make pacemakers and other device. this was meant to help people in the pharmaceutical companies, so it is bad in the non-pill based

businesses. >> and georgia hospitals have been closing? >> this is a core sample for rural hospitals around the country. the law was suppose today get rid of the people turning out in the emergency rooms. but without enough people signing up, the reimbursement cut maeans the hospitals won't make it. do you notice a trend why democrats are explaining having fewer people working is nes as a a -- necessary for a better economy -- that is tough. >> people hwho lost their job because they didn't want to be attached and wanted freedom and

now they are their own insurance. he was saying that was a good thing. he was talking about impact of the minimum wage increase and that would lead to job loss >> they are saying if you raise the minimum wage by 40% over time the economy will be better. but when he and his party come out saying we had to destroy the jobs in order to create jobs whether it is on obamacare or minimum wage that is a very difficult sell to take to an electric that is quite unsure already. >> sign up for chris's news letter on the fox homepage. >> 2014 needs to be about more

than obamacare if the republicans want to win. >> we have to tell them what we would do not to bump the debt ceiling and also what we would do to replace obamacare. >> governor scott walker there. he said americans are hungry for vision leaders and want someone who talks in simple terms they can relate to. >> police in missouri saying a man is being held on suspicious murder in the abduction of a 10-year-old girl. haley owens was kidnapped yesterday afternoon. he didn't address the reports concerning the discovery of girl's body.

blue jean shorts, a top and purple flip-flops is what he shauz we-- shewas wearing. >> how this cruise ship employee acted. >> and the administration in talks to swap prisoners with this prisoner. >> and a democrat is saying he is willing to drop a million to make the environment the top topic >> the idea they will pivot to climate change is insane. the people that care about the climate change are people that are comfortable and live on the coast.

>> is there new hope from an america's prisoner of war? they are floating an offer to release five detainees from gitmo. the white house isn't c confirming. >> we are not in active negotiations with the taliban. clearly if we start to talk to them, we will talk about the safe return of our prisoner. >> a fox news alert. the white house is calling the escalating violence in ukraine quote completely outrageous and it has no place in the 21st

country. it has been exploding on the doorstep of russia for all of the world to witness. pro-putin president people are blaming for the opposition in kieve. the images have been stunning coming from there. protesters occupied a square in in the central city peacefully for some time. they are vowing to hang on as the president promises more of this crackdown. we have the deputy of defense secretary in the raying -- regan white house is here. you cannot help but me moved.

they thought they on a closer road to the west. >> people want an economic system, align with the west, and they have no availability to get it done because they are dependent on their leadership and they are dependent on russia because they are dependent on their energy and they have in debt they will never pay back. russia is willing to bail them out. we're not going to. germany isn't going to. they need natural gas from russia. and russia has shown they will leave up the switch and leave them shivering in the dark. >> putin wants to return to the days of old. he would love to take advantage of any opportunity to gobble any

of these companies back into the fold of russia. so this is playing out as he would like. >> you bet. putin has been shoveling obama all over the world. he has had this successful olympics. they are probably bribing the corrupt leaders of ukraine with swe swe sweet things. and the poor people are on the streets protesting. >> america is helping to create what made ukraine free during the regan organization.

>> president regan must be rolling in his grave. this is why we won the cold war: to give them freedom. >> the president made a statement saying he is monitoring the situation. and murkal met with the head of the opposition yesterday in a public meeting. shook hands and pictures were taken >> europe doesn't have the money or political will to bail them out of debt, help with loans and energy. the united states might. but the three things ukraine needs to get out are loans and money, president obama is happy to spend money. but they need someone who is going to stand up to putin. he is not going to let it go without a fight.

and they need energy independence. what is president obama doing about fracking and energy independence? he is running in the other direction so i think it is unlikely the united states steps in to help. >> where does this go? you made a strong contrast. you think about what regan would do to stand up for this country who was freed under his watch and others and say we will not stand for is. we will help to support and these companies to get their heels in the ukraine and build a stronger economy. >> i think the president will draw a couple red lines. but at the end of the day, unles someone is willing to step up with money and energy, you crane is at play.

they are not going to let it go. it is value for team. and it is the heart of the soviet union manpower. >> 20 minutes past the hour. a cruise vacation turning into a nightmare after a woman claims she was attacked by a man in her room and a worker confessed. >> and new scandal around the bridge issues. >> i had no knowledge, or involvement in this issue. stun shown here. kchris christy chris christy

christy

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>> new notes in the bridge scandal. the governor's campaign manager, former manager, has refused to give documents to the state to the attorney who is calling it politically driven. he is threatening to take legal action. here is the campain manager. a crew worker is facing charges after an attack on a passenger. he raped and tried to kill a woman on a holland america ship out of florida. fill -- phil -- keating is live. it happened on valentine's day. >> reporter: this victim thought it would be her last valentine's

day. the motive was twisted revenge for a perceived insult. investigators say the room service worker tried to throw the passenger over her ship to get red rid of her body after beating and raping here. the victim bit the subject's hand and struck him in the genital area. investigators say the suspect who was a 20-year-old had visable wound on his hand from the bite marks and cop confessed to the entire thing. >> what finally stopped this

>> another passenger heard all of the commotion and the attacker told them that is when he went to her balcony and jumped on to another and ran through that captain and back to his room wearing only a shirt. the victim was thrown it a south florida hospital for treatment. holland america wrote this statement: investigators say the entire attack was triggered by room service that morning. the working knocked three times and heard the victim say wait a minute, son of a bleep and they perceived that to be a direct insult to him. thank you, phil.

>> two american security contractors, former navy seals, found dead on the ship that was made famous after somalia pirates captu chtured it. >> and a deep pocketed democrats said he is he is willing to drop a one million on environmental protegz. >> the people that care about climate change are comfortable and don't worry about a paycheck and live on the coast.

♪ ♪

♪ >> fox news can confirm two former navy seals have been found dead on the ship that was captured by somalia priorates. they are requesting their names are not released. >> do liberals have a new

backer? a former hedge funder is ready to drop a hundred million dol r dollars to target environmental issues. tom stire. >> very rich former hedgefund guy. he played in the keystone pipeline and it is one of the reasons it has been delayed. he has had terms in affecting obama policy. whether they can widen it out and have an affect on the politics at large is in doubt. >> he is saying if you run on blocking keystone pipeline is a winner >> yeah, where it is as a winner is raising money for the libe l

liberals. you have reviews from the obama administration saying there is no environmental impact but they are delays buzz because they want to play to him >> you are all in if you are putting that up. >> he is putting up $50 million and getting matched. we mean not hear the cries from the white house about this terrible outside dirty money you hear when a conservative does it. >> this is the poll me took in january. we asked the american people what is important to focus on. climate change isn't on the list. global warming isn't on the list. >> they are trying to take discreet weather events. whether it is the drought in

california, or snow in the northeast and say that is because of climate change. the arguments go completely behind the scientist -- science -- they are not scientist saying that this is from global warming. >> you wonder from where it is coming. we heard this from john kerry on sunday: >> in a sense, climate change can now be considered another weapon of mass destruction, perhaps the most fierce weapon of mass destruction >> this is a full-court press. in two weeks alone. what is the strategy, rich? >> because obama has to do

everything through regulation and executive order and where they can have the most impact, they believe, and on climate change. they could go through a cap-and-trade situation through that >> go usa hockey! >> the obama administration is considering plans to place government monsistitors in newsrooms. what is the fcc planning to start doing? >> they are going to turn the tables on the organizations. normally reporters figure out the who, what and when of a story. now the fcc wants to know why stories are being cover and

their gel is to take make sure women and minorities and things they believe are important are covered. one question is what is the news philosophy of the station? and who decides what is covered? and have you suggested covering a story that was rejected by management? and the television station in columbia, south carolina is the first to receive this questionnaire this spring >> what happens if a station doesn't want to answer? >> they are valuable -- volunt y voluntary --.

it is said unlike the opinion surveys americans see on a daily bases, these might be hard for the broadcasters to ignore. they would be out of business without a license from the fcc that must be renewed. all of the fcc commissioners are appoi appointed by the republican and three are democrats and two with republican. >> what is the most difficult thing bill o'reilly has done? >> that is coming up. and what charles crad hammer said about health care hilary clinton and what the secretary of state position means for chances of the white house. >> name me one thing she achieved in the four years as

secretary of state. i have yet to hear an answer. >> you are right. >> she travelled a lot. so did marco pollo. so did marco pollo. , protein is an important rt of staying active and strong. ensureigh protein... fifty percent of your daily value of protein. low fat and five grams of sugars. [ major nutrition ] ensure. nutrin charge! low fat and five grams of sugars. peoi go to angie's listt for all kinds of reasons. to gauge whether or not the projects will be done in a timely fashion and within budget. angie's list members can tell you which provider is the best in town. you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare. now that we're expecting, i like the fact i can go onto angie's list and look for pediatricians. the service providers that i've found on angie's list actually have blown me away. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. too small. too soft.

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>> bill o'reilly sitting down the jimmy kimmel. first on why the factor is in california. >> we come out every year to cause trouble and shake it up >> see what is going on with the godless liberals. >> trying to convert but it never works >> what kind of reaction do uget from people in los angeles? are they happy to see you? >> no, not really >> they talked about the interview with the president and o'reilly said it was the toughest interview to date. >> president obama can do 20 minutes on your sock. he can take it where he wants to

take. but my job is to have him answer a series of question. so i have to interupt the most powerful man in the world and i did because that is part of my charm. >> he is a charmer. many people are getting ready for the 2016 election and many are ready to become up health care. but crad hammer wants to know one thing: >> i ask one question. name me one thing. give me one thing she achieved in her four years at secretary of state. i have yet to hear an answer. she travelled a lot. so did marco polo.

do you want him to be president? >> joined my ken coleman and emily who is campaign director for center for american action fund. >> good to be here >> you heard the challenge. name one accomplishment as hilary clinton of secretary of state and he says it can't be done. >> respectfully i would disagree. she restored the trust in the world. she was traveling so much is respect is something you need to earn back. >> let me jump in. which countries would you say respect to united states more and which countries do we have an improved leverage with as a

result? >> i think we went straight to the toilet under the bush year. she spent a lot of time in the middle east. this is as an another piece that is important to note is that it wasn't just shock and bomb it out and send troops in. she went to targeted forces. and that is part of the package. she was strong in terms of economics. >> you are talking in general terms. which specific countries you feel we are more respect from as a result of the obama presidency and the hilary clinton secretary of state tenure. and ken, what do you think about it? >> she couldn't answer because i don't think she has names. emily is well-versed in hilary clinton and this administration and what they have done. if you look at syria, or iran, let's look at two big ones in

the middle east. there is no added respect. in fact i would say we have lost respect. especially when it comes to moving an agenda forward on human rights and she took this job. obama was a bitter rival buzz because it kept her relevant. history shows if you run for president and lose the campaign or nomination, you are on the ash steep of history to use a phrase from regan. this job kept her relevant. she took it for self-presserivation not for leadership. >> she will be asked that, emily, if she runs for president. you can picture the debate playing out in terms of where the successes are. ken pointed to syria and i think

of iraq and afghanistan as those situati situations are being handled and those countries are falling apart. >> there is no question there are difficult questions all around. but the iran sanctions we have are a result of the recommendation she put together. have laden she was in in the room and recommended ground troops. and human rights, it was secretary clinton that brought the rights of women to the forefront including lbgt and that helps overall economically. >> it does in theory. but i question, when you look at africa, and you look at countries where women would benefit from that economic

power. there are positive and negative stories. benghazi willny be brought up. and the comment of what difference will this make will come up. how is she going to fare facing that comment? >> i would think this will be asked. what did we learn from benghazi about from hilary clinton? i think we learned there is a pattern of cover-ups. we have to get to a point where we hold leaders to the real world. leaders take responsibility for the problem and say this is what happened on my watch and we will figure it out and fix it. >> we have to leave it there. >> you will be on the record for disagreeing. we started with you and we will

end with you. getting word the president will talk about the violence and deaths in ukraine. the president is going to mexico city and john kerry is in paris and he talked about what the united states is urging ukraine tr trooto do. >> we would like them to bring people together, find the measure of compromise and put the interest of the people of ukraine outfront. >> development throughout the day on this. 23 dead. hundreds were injured. the protests continued to camp out in the center of the town. we execed expect leader from

poland and france to be in the region tomorrow. >> a mother taking matters into her own hands removing every t-shirt from a store. wait until you hear how and why.

kei

>> up next on happening now, new cbo numbers on the president's raising minimum wage. and big drama over hispanics in obamacare. we will talk about the transformation of presidential power. and rising food prices. and big brother wants your

license plate. and robotic pills! see you in ten. >> california's nut industry is growing so fast they are comparing it to the gold rush. thieves are cracking into the profits though. bill what did you find out? >> nut farmers are dealing with heist raids. the industry is bringing in more than $8 billion in revenue. criminals are taking notice. >> we are seen more thievery in the area. we have had field workers and employees that have been accosted in the middle of the day with armed assailiants.

>> my best friend had a shotgun pulled on him when he went to confront people. >> others considering loosing their livelihood. >> reporter: last year they drove off with half a million in walnuts, almonds, and pistachoes. >> they might have a tractor, load it up and disappear into the night. >> reporter: farms can be easy targeted. they are tough to secure. that is why a task force is increasing awareness posting signs and asking farmers and sellers to report suspicious behavior. >> we are trying to harden the target and prevent the thefts

from happening in the first place. >> reporter: some have added lights, cameras and some are carrying guns. and they are restricting sale of nuts with cash and that is cutting down on the theft. >> interesting story. we are continuing to monitor the tense situation in ukraine where it is a deadly tug of war over whether the country returns to the side of russia or continue with democracy and the west. we expect to hear from the president at some time before this. this.

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and get 60 days of identity theft protection risk free. that's right. 60 days risk free. use promo code: jointoday. order now, and get this document shredder to keep sensitive documents out of the wrong hands... a $29 value, free! don't wait until you become the next victim. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ martha: utah mom upset over t-shirts on display at the store in the mall took action. she bought every single one of them. the t-shirt showed scantily-clad models in provocative poses. she complained to the manager at

the pac-sun store and they could not be taken down without corporate approval. she brought every shirt in the store, $567. she plans to bring them back at the end of the store's 60-day return period to get her money back. i'm not sure what happens then. bill: you have to save the receipt. proof of purchase. martha: they will be really excited. bill: welcome back. i hope the trip with the family is great. i'm out of here tomorrow. martha: we're ships passing in the night. we'll hold down the for the. bill: i do radio and 1:00. you have o'reilly. we'll get out the cots and we won't leave. yeah. have a great day, everybody. martha: happening now starts right now. bi, everybody. jo fox news alert with the deadly violence in ukraine. protesters refuse to give up despite fiery battles breaking

outovernight. riot police using water cannons and tear gas among other things. two dozen are dead, hundreds and hundreds are injured today. we have a live report. ambassador bolton will join news a short bit on this topic. first right now. breaking news on today's top headlines and brand new stories you will see here first. jon: tragic case of a missing 10-year-old. a man charged in relation to an amber alert issued yesterday. the latest details ahead. thieves smash right through the front of a store taking off with just one thing. you will be shocked with what they're after. plus john travolta opens up as he reaches a new milestone, reflecting life as he hits the big six-oh. it is all "happening now." jenna: we start off today with a new report on the impact of raising of the minimum