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 wage.

hello, everybody, great to see you. i'm jenna lee. jon: i'm jon scott. the president already signed an executive order boosting the minimum wage to more than $10 an hour for federal contract workers of the as he urges congress do the same with all contract workers. some are urging with the non-partisan congressional budget office saying the hike could cost jobs. half a million or a million in the worst circumstance but the cbo found it could lift 900,000 folks out of poverty. joining us charlie hirt, columnist at "the washington times" and lynn sweet, washington bureau chief for "the chicago sun-times." the math, lynn, is a little bit hard to understand. you have to be great to lift almost a million folks out of poverty but the cbo says worst-case scenario this could also bring a loss of a million jobs. so how do you balance those go out? >> well you know, social policy is often very difficult. on that economist, i'm not challenging the findings of the report but this is a balancing

of interests. now there has been some talk to try and offer relief for people on the entry-level part of the equation. young students, maybe not have, give them a break on withholding wages or something like that. so there might be some solutions to help truly those in, the segment that is we're talking about who may be young, first-time job holders. jon: charlie, you say that this is all a cynical trick in your view. explain your thinking there. >> yeah, it is all politics, jon. what the democrats are trying to do and president is trying to do divert attention from a flailing economic recovery and absolute disasterous rollout of his health care plan and, what they're trying to do is sort of convince voters that they do care about poor people but, they also know that raising the minimum wage does very little to help those that are making minimum wage. it takes them from maybe just below the line of poverty, that the government has set to just

above the line of poverty but it does kill jobs and kills most important jobs for people trying to get into the labor force, the forest of workers. and the youngest of workers who are just getting out of college or just getting out of high school and looking for their first job. jon: i remember, lynn, a discussion i had with a long-time buddy of mine. he used to be in the burger business in wyoming. you sell a hamburger at a fast-food place, you'ring pennies on burger. now comes the federal government says you have to raise wages everybody on your staff, 50 cents, 75 cents, a buck an hour. all of sudden you have to sell hundreds maybe thousands more burgers to cover your labor cost. it was a real problem for him. it raises the question about the sensibility of a national minimum wage in the first place. costs a lot more to live in a place like new york than it does in wyoming. >> that's why states do and, many have, set a minimum wage

higher than the national number which is really just been a floor, not a ceiling. i just want to quickly point out that, you know, there's a lot of interests here and that maybe you and i should not have to pay for food stamps for people who don't make enough money to have a, that living wage to buy all their food because they make so little. or might use emergency room services, you know, instead of signing up for, well now, we're in a new era with obamacare, not to open up that for the moment or who use different kind of government assistance. now there is no such thing as a free lunch for a lot of this discussion we're having. and when you look at the whole picture of people who are the working poor, you may also find that we taxpayers are paying for services because their jobs are not paying them enough either. jon: yeah. charlie you brought up obamacare in your first answer saying that you think that this whole effort to raise the minimum wage is just sort of a shineey object

the president is dangling out there to distract people from failures of obamacare and some other issues bedeviling the white house? >> absolutely. there is not great disagreement among economists, democrats and republicans liberal and conservative, mainstream economists all agree raising the mon minimum wage does very little to help people but does an awful lot to hurt people. if you're one of those 500,000 people who are suddenly not going to have a job, after you raise this, this, the minimum wage as predicted by cbo, that's a terrible, terrible impact on those people. and so, and democrats understand this. and that's why, as soon as they get into trouble, heading into election year, they're in deep, deep trouble, you have people bailing from congress at highest levels because they know that, in the house they're not going to win it back. in the senate, they very well may lose it. and so what do they do? they go to the cheap, cynical ploy and pure politics, jon.

jon: there are some people, lynn, who try to raise a family on minimum wage but that is not really what it is designed for, is it? most minimum wage workers, most of them are teenage kids, college kids, high schoolkids trying to make ends meet during the summers. >> well, yes and no. i can't pull that number out for you right now, which is why there have been some talk about i have accidenting some withholding wage relief, that might be, that is an idea kicking out there for those truly new entrants in the workforces but you know there is a reason that the national restaurant association campaigns against the minimum wage. okay. they, the restaurant business is all just new entrants or, students on working on the side. okay. there's a reason for that and that is that the economy of, architecture of the restaurant business is dependent on these low-wage workers. i think federal government is just saying let's have a national minimum so that people

can make a minimum amount. and it shouldn't be, it shouldn't be taken as necessarily trying to get people out of the workforce who are these new entrants. i don't think that is why the national restaurant association is fighting this so hard. jon: but cbo is saying if you do raise the number, you are going to kill some jobs in this country. >> yes. jon: that is the fact. lynn sweet, charlie hirt. thank you both. >> thank you so much. jenna: back to fox news alert on what is going on right now in ukraine. at least 26 killed, hundreds more injured and protesters are not giving up in the city of key eve despite fiery battles breaking out between them and riot police trying to clear them out. it is the worst violence in ukraine since antigovernment demonstrations began in november. amy kellogg is live from moscow with more. amy? >> reporter: jenna, and the bloodiest day in ukraine since world war ii i heard someone say now. the white house is urging the ukrainian government to pull those riot police back from

independence square to call a truce and to reopen talks with the opposition. of course talks have started and stopped many times before. also, the white house is saying it wishes russia would do more to try to help diffuse the tension. the polish foreign minister is on his way to kiev on behalf of the european union and the white house is in consultation with the european union about which individuals in the government of ukraine should be held accountable for the violence here. they could be sanctioned. brussels, there will be a meeting in brussels tomorrow. now many people have said that broad sanctions on ukraine at this point would only play into russia's camp in the standoff but targeted ones might help. also lots of people saying at this point words won't do anything. the violence has gone too far with those 26 killed in the last 24 hours of violence. the russian news agency is saying that 800 people have been wounded and they claim 83 police officers are in the hospital with gunshot wounds of some

sort. meanwhile the violence has spread to other cities and people worry about rumors of other activity and agitation, possibly yet to come. >> potentially more hot spots in ukraine, and i don't think that the west, whether the european union or, or the united states can do anything at this point. russia can. just how russia would involve, just how, just what russia's contribution to the developing ukraine will be is very hard to tell. >> reporter: jenna, obviously that's all sounding quite ominous and hopeless at this point but what russia has done today is it said it is freezing that aid that's been handed to ukraine in tranches, and sort of bundles, they're stopping that as long as this violence continues. some people suggest that the

reason russia opened up the pipelines on monday as it did to give more money to ukraine is sending a signal to ukraine to deal with the protesters. this is going in a very bad direction. russia stopping its aid to ukraine. jenna. jenna: amy, thank you. interesting to hear from a scholar there said russia can do some things but the united states and europe can not. we'll ask ambassador john bolton will join us and we'll ask him to weigh in on the bigger picture here and what can the united states do, if anything, to get involved. jon: sad and frightening situation there. right now california's is facing its most severe drought emergency in decades, this after three consecutive years of below-normal rainfall and the disaster is now ramping up a political fight with the president and democrats blaming climate change. the gop though generally not convinced with some republicans reason charging that the federal environmental regulations actually are making things

worse. doug mckelway is live in washington with more on that. doug, i guess there are members of the california delegation who want hearings on this? >> reporter: that's right, jon, energy and commerce committee ranking member henryings waxman and nancy pelosi and 35 members of the california congressional delegation sent a letter to chairman fred upton urging holed a hearing on connection between climate change and drought in the west. science advisor john holdren said no one weather phenomenon is caused by climate change. but when it comes to the white house, democrats and president are preaching a very different message. >> droughts have been part part of the west since before anyone was around. water politics in california always been complicated. but scientific evidence is showing that change in climate will make them more intense. >> reporter: republicans believe there are two droughts in california, one which is natural. that is frequent occurrence.

why our parents and grandparents generation built a system of reservoirs and canals to store water to make california's arid land more first till. there is another drought, man made one they say. under environmental pressure the state diverted millions of gallons of freshwater in the ocean to preserve the delta smelt fish and salmon. republicans say that diversion created tremendous heartship for those in california's agricultural heartland. >> what they don't like to talk about three years ago we had one of the wettest years in the last 30 years. but we let all that water run out to the ocean. in fact even last year when we were a little bit below average, we did have flood runoff we would have been okay if they had cocked that water. >> reporter: no new water storage facilities have been built in california last 30 years even while the population doubled over that time, jon. jon: critics main taken there is political motivation behind the climate change push? >> reporter: critics maintain

this intense focus on the drought and attempt to link it to climate change serves as diversion from obamacare's troubles and could be issue to re-energize democratic voters in the upcoming midterm elections. jon? jon: doug mckelway in washington. doug, thank you. jenna: disturbing development on an amber alert issued yesterday. police say 10-year-old hailey owens was snatched off the street of missouri. a man is unarrest. we have details ahead. twice in one week, severe turbulence in the skies. nine people injured on an international flight. details on the frightening ordeal for passengers and crew coming up. [ male announcer ] these days, a small business can save by sharing. like carpools... polly wants to know if we can pick her up. yeah, we can make room. yeah. [ male announcer ] ...office space. yes, we're loving this communal seating. oh, it's great. yeah. [ male announcer ] the best thing to share? a data plan. ♪ new at&t mobile share value plans for business. our best value plans ever. for example, you can get 10 gigs of data to share. and 5 lines would be $175 a month.

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jon: right now, new information and some crime stories we're keeping an eye on. an arrest after an amber alert issued yesterday in missouri. investigators discovered signs of foul play after 10-year-old hailey owens was snatched off a street. now a suspect who worked as a

school coach in springfield has been arrested on first-degree murder charges. there is a news conference coming up. today a pennsylvania couple could be sentenced to more than 20 years in prison for third-degree murder. their eight-month-old sign died after they tried to treat him with faith healing. they were required to seek medical attention for him as part of their probation following another son's death from untreated pneumonia. pretrial hearing in the oscar pistorius murder case. the high court in south africa delaying a decision on broadcasting the murder trial which is to begin in early march the legal team for the olympic runner does not want cameras in the courtroom. pistorius as you know, charged with premeditated murder in the shooting death of his girlfriend on valentine's day last year. jenna: will be a big story when that starts. for the second time this week a flight hit by severe turbulence. several passengers were taken off the plane on stretchers after a flight from san francisco to hong kong. william la jeunesse with the details from los angeles.

>> reporter: well, jenna, we've all felt a little shaking in the sky. sometimes on takeoff or landing no big deal but this came entirely without warning. it lasted a remarkable two minutes. two crews, six passengers hospitalized. on a cafe pacific 747 when the flight hit a severe pocket of turbulence as the plane passed over japan with six hours left in a 14-hour flight. most likely most 300 board were asleep when suddenly the plane began to shudder for two minutes with one passenger describing the ride as more intense than a roller-coaster. >> translator: people sat in the middle hit ceiling and storage partments. the person in front of me hit the storage partment so hard the it cracked and bags inside fell out. >> reporter: turbulence is the leading cause of injuries to passengers and flight attendants with roughly 60 a year. three fatalities over the past

decade. two incidents occurred at or above 30,000 feet. it is not necessarily at takeoff or landing. what make turbulence so dangerous it typically can not be seen even by radar. can happen when the skies are blue, jet streams, mountains or thunderstorms or warm front. earlier this week as you said, jenna,, turbulence injured five on a flight from denver to billings. most injuries were minor. recently a flight attendant was securing galley and lifted in the air and body slammed on her back. hospitalized for a week. most of us can avoid it to wear the seatbelt even when the light is off. jenna: do you do that, william? especially after two days of doing these stories? are you nervous flier or a cautious flier? >> reporter: i'm not nervous but after doing these stories i admit on a longer haul flight i will definitely continue to wear my seatbelt. jenna: sound like good advice. william, thank you. jon: nervous flier. jenna: just trying, looking for

some comradery there but no. william is a tough guy. i should have known. seatbelt on. extra prayers while flying. jon: there you go. smash-and-grab caught on camera. see the car crashing right through the front doors of a store. what these guys were so desperate to get. and days of rage in a former soviet bloc nation. at least 26 people are dead after the latest violence in ukraine. ambassador john bolton is with us to share his thoughts on the chaos and the role of the united states. he is next.

jenna: to ukraine now where there has been deadly violence

in kiev the worst in that country since antigovernment protests started in november the city of kiev is smoldering. at least 26 killed, hundreds more injured. riot police are taking on protesters firing tear gas and water cannons. the white house is condemning the violence urging the government in the ukraine to show restraint. russia is accusing washington of meddling in ukraine's affairs, something interesting and perhaps ironic which we'll get into in just a moment. let's bring in ambassador john bolton, former u.s. ambassador to the u.n. and fox news contributor. "wall street journal" put what we're watching in ukraine in these terms, the struggle has become the most dramatic conflict between the united states and europe on one side and mr. putin and the kremlin on the other. do you believe this is the most dramatic conflict between two sides since soviet days? not since soviet days. when russia invaded georgia in 2008 and used military force to

separate two provinces away from that country the united states under bush essentially did nothing. presidential candidate barack obama at time called on russia and georgia to exercise restraint. which tells putin and russia exactly what the united states will do here. ukraine is more strategic prize and key strategic interest between the united states and russia. jenna: what is russia's interest here? >> vladmir putin thought some years back he thought the breakup of soviet union was greatest geopolitical tragedy of the 20th century. i think it is clear from his actions putin wants to recreate russian hegemony within the former soviet union. ukraine is large country, with huge natural resources. russia's oil and gas pipelines to the west go through ukraine. if he re-establishes russian influence in ukraine you bet he will try the same with the rest of the former republics. >> one of the ways he is doing that is a lifeline bailout of

$15 billion and one of the things we heard from amy kellogg's report earlier from a scholar based in moscow that the european union and united states can not compete with that. it is interesting word compete. ben rhodes, the deputy national security advisor for the president just said this on air force one that the united states is not in competition with russia in the future of the ukraine. it is up to the people. so are we in competition with ukraine? should we go to bat over the $15 billion or can we not compete? >> here is rare example of truth out of the white house. we're not competing with russia over the future of ukraine and that is mistake. the russians accuse us as your piece indicated interfering with ukraine internal affairs. unfortunately we're not interfering in ukraine's internal affairs but russians are. the financial lifeline is very important. i don't believe yanukovych would unleash the police violence unless he had political support from moscow. the momentum here unfortunately

is all in one direction. jenna: interesting to hear you say that because 10 days ago you wrote a piece where you were asking the question whether or not it is too late for to us get involved. what do you think? >> i'm afraid it may be and i think this violence represents a crossing of the rubicon. it is very hard to see how the sides pull back and find reconciliation. not impossible. but both the obama administration and the europeans are considering exactly the wrong response now. they're talking about imposing sanctions on ukraine and yet the theory was, more ukrainian integration with the west would pull it away from russia. sanctions obviously will drive ukraine into the arms of russia. jenna: why not sanctions on russia? >> i think that is where the source of the problem is. if we want to pull ukraine away we have to be prepared to compete with russians in terms of economic assistance and we've got to be telling putin in no uncertain terms, keep your hands off. jenna: and what if he doesn't? let's say we say that. what is the threat? because there is a threat there if we said something like that.

>> i think that's why it may be too late. i think the west as a whole made a big mistake in 2008 when we didn't bring ukraine into nato. jenna: interesting you say that. you point out this is mistake made by different administrations by different political persuasions. what is going on in the way we view this part of the world, our leaders are viewing this part of the world that you think we have wrong? >> i think we're not defending american interests in a clear enough way. i think nato decision in 2008 to leave a gap between nato's eastern border if you will and russia's western border created a vacuum in ukraine that putin is now taking advantage of. so this has been accumulate the series of errors. i think nonetheless, because, because of ukraine's importance we can't simply walk away. and yet that is pretty much what the white house has done. jenna: just real quick here, if this goes the way of russia, the protesters go away, they use immense amount of violence out on the streets, what did we lose? >> i think we lost ukraine from

becoming integrated with the west. we lost strategic space. that would be military alliance, between ukraine and u.s. bringing them back to the borders of eastern europe. we have given a lesson to former soviet republics we'll not do anything if putin decides to re-establish russian control. that is huge loss for the west as a whole. jenna: ambassador bolton, good to have you. thank you so much. jon? jon: as critics blast the president's increased reliance on executive orders, one political analyst says, get used to it. we may be witnessing a fundamental transformation of presidential power. "wall street journal's" jerry seib explains his thinking on that. plus two american security contractors, former navy seals, found dead on board the america alabama. the ship made famous when somali hijacked it and held captain phillips and its crew captive. the latest details in a live

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jon: still to come this hour, new reaction to president obama's increased use of his executive authority. we'll talk with one analyst who says presidential power is changing in lasting ways in this country. a smash-and-grab caught on camera. the damage, about $5000. we'll tell you what these guys were so desperate to get. john travolta opens up about the worst thing he says that

ever happened to him, the death of his son. jenna: now to a fox news alert and tragedy on the ship made famous in the movie "captain phillips" as two americans are found dead aboard the maersk alabama. peter doocey is following the story live from washington. peter? >> reporter: jenna, we know midday on the 17th, two days ago, the maersk alabama pulled into port victoria on the seychelles in indian ocean east of the horn of africa, one day later, yesterday, the afternoon of the 18th, these two american security contractors were found dead in the same state room. a spokesman for maersk don't have any indication how these contractors died by the maersk alabama is now at anchor and holding while local authorities investigate. these two former navy seals were working for the virginia beach-based trident group. we reached out to trident for details what services they are

providing the maersk alabama. their website advertises, antipiracy and maritime security. specifically armed security and consulting for the world's largest shipping companies. trident has been around for 14 years and was founded by seals and senior naval surface wear fair officers and the ship these two trident contractors died on was famously boarded by somali pirates in april 2009, almost five years ago. those pirates held the maersk alabama captain, richard phillips for ransom before navy seals killed several who is tank takers and saved captain phillips life. following the phillips saga the maersk alabama remained in service. it is 500 feet long and 08 feet long. we're told the families of contractors who died have been notified. jenna? jenna: a lot more to the story. peter, thank you. jon: the obama administration is set to roll out a new

controversial fcc program asking information from radio and tv stations and newspapers how they cover news and who decides what gets covered. shannon bream live in washington. shannon, how is this program supposed to work? >> reporter: jon, the fcc will send representatives into tv and radio stations into various markets and ask them a whole lot of questions about things, what stories they do, how they decide the topics, who they decide to interview and what gets cut and how many time they spend on the environment and politics. the stated purpose of the study is this, quote, ascertain the process which stories are selected, station priorities, content, production quality and population served, perceived station bias, perceived percent of news dedicated to each of the eight since. those are key topics that the fcc think should be covered and perceived responsiveness to underserved populations. jon, they say making sure each local community is getting served in the way it is specifically requires. jon: there are a lot of people pretty worried about this study.

why? >> reporter: news of the study was enough to raise alarm for number of gop house members, so much sew they sent a letter to the chairman of fcc that the project showed a startling disregard for the bedrock constitutional principles that prevent government intrusion into the press. important to note that the fcc is the same agency that controls the licenses of these stations that they're going to sudden did i. here is what former fcc commissioner robert mcdowell told me about that situation. >> questions what is the quid pro quo, how much government coercion might there be with all of this? is the government trying to ultimately dictate speech and dictate how journalists are supposed to do their jobs in it doesn't matter what your political stripe might be, that is just not a good idea especially when you have such a competitive communications landscape. >> reporter: the study is scheduled to kick off first in columbia, south carolina, but stations there said they still haven't heard anything about it directly from the fcc. jon? jon: that is an interesting use of government inspection.

shannon bream. >> reporter: taxpayer dollars. jon: thanks. jenna: with more politics now as republicans on capitol hill push back on the president's use of executive powers "the wall street journal"'s jerry seib tackled issue in his capital column this week. much is made about the problems president obama has had working traditional method working with congress to address laws and programs. he resolved to work around congress. commonly assumed this represents a temporary state of affairs. seib goes on to write, but perhaps this is the new normal, not a temporary aberration. perhaps what we think of as presidential power is changing in fundamental and lasting ways. jerry seib is executive washington editor of "the wall street journal" and joins us now. it is a very interesting column, jerry. really enjoyed reading it. how do you think we're witnessing a change in really fundamental ways to presidential

power? >> this is about a decline in presidential power and need for this white house and maybe successive white houses to deal with that reality. the fact is you have political paralysis in washington and that sops things from happening to a large extent through the traditional way. the president proposes, congress disposes, president signs, money gets spent. you have political paralysis but you have a decline of fiscal resources. there just isn't money there to do traditional government programs presidents like to propose. so that sort of goes by the board. you have a rise of a feeling around the country, other institutions local government, state government, private corporations, foundations may be better equipped to solve some of these problems plus the new factor which is the ability of a white house to use social media to mobilize millions of people, millions of dollars in some cases by going around, not just congress but traditional media channels. so the combination of all these things suggest that maybe there is a different way for a president to have some impact than the traditional ways of just going through congress and

enacting programs and spending a lot of taxpayer dollars. jenna: a lot there in that bucket. i will pick out a few points, gerry. do you think this transition you think we could be witnessing is specific to this administration in power at this time or do you think this transition would be happening regardless who occupied the white house? >> that is an interesting question. i guess what i posit in the column this may, these trendlines are not going to go away just at the end of the barack obama administration. i think some of these things may be permanent. certainly restriction of fiscal resources government has available will continue. tax dollars are not, revenues are not going up much more. the federal writing checks for social security, medicare, medicaid leaves less money for traditional programs so you have to find other ways around the problems. bus again, social media creates a different way to mobilize forces. i also don't think that this election that is coming up or maybe even one after that will end the basic political gridlock that washington is dealing with.

you have a whole combination, constellation of forces seem to pushing president, not just this one, future once, potentially in this direction as well. jenna: we're part of this great exriment which is america. i don't want to oversimplify things, jerry, we often think about things in good and bad terms. based on your thinking on this is this good for the country? that for example, state, local governments are empowered, maybe non-government groups are empowered or potentially bad for our country because there is less power potentially in the power of the president? >> there is bigger social force. there is decentralization of power and internet is creating that a lot of ways in american society. this may be one. it is an interesting question and cut as lot of different ways politically. conservatives are very upset about the use of executive powers thinking that creates an imperial presidency but there is another side of this. maybe conservatives ought to be happy about this because it suggest that is maybe the white house in the future just can't turn to traditional government programs to solve problems. maybe it needs to mobilize other

forces in society and that always been an idea conservatives liked. going out into civic society and using other organizations other parts of american society to solve problems, not just big government. so i think there is plenty in here for everybody to chew on. some things both side will like and dislike if this trend holds as i suggest it might. jenna: when we think about social media and reaching to outside groups and outside organizations, some would suggest the rise of the internet and society is great tool for democracy. i'm curious, jerry, do you think that is the case, is it a great tool for democracy or are you seeing bifurcation of different classes who has access to technology and who can participate and who can not? >> i think there is some bifurcation right now and but i think that goes away over time. you have to acknowledge that the internet is messy. it has cores sended -- coarsened political dialogue to some extent. one of the things obama campaign figured out it is great tool for organizing and mobilizing.

government has not figured out how to use it as well for its own governing purposes but think that will come as well. for example, when the white house has initiative in congress it off then uses social media to encourage people to speak up as it did, for example, when congress was really reluctant to extend the student loan program. created pressure using social media. congress went along ultimately. that is the sort of thing that the internet can allow governors to do if they have support. jenna: interesting example. jon's favorite example the petition to deport justin bieber at the white house.gov website. different shades if you will, gerri of participation. interesting to see where that's going to go. very interesting column. always a joy to talk to you. thank you very much. >> thanks, appreciate it. jon: a great way for citizens to get involved in important issues of government. hollywood taking on obamacare. what that could mean for the movies you watch. go guys caught on camera smashing a car through the front of a store. you won't believe what they were

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jon: fox news alert. and just before spring training comes word that major league baseball has dropped its lawsuit against the now-defunct biogenesis. that is the coral gables, florida, anti-aging clinic which says that it provided human growth hormone and other banned supplements to people, players like alex rodriguez, the third baseman, superstar of the new york yankees. biogenesis provided human growth hormone and others, other injectibles, banned injectibles to a number of players it said, including, including alex rodriguez. major league baseball sued. they have now dropped that lawsuit. we'll have more information through, for you throughout the

day as "happening now" rolls on. jenna: a smash-and-grab caught on camera and all for, beer. this happened in houston. a car backs up, smashing into the store's front doors. two men get out, climb over the broken glass and seen leaving seconds later with a 18-pack of bud light and that's it. the damage estimated to be $5,000, a lot it would seem for a couple of beers. jon: they wanted light beer too. okay. right now hollywood is taking on obamacare. the writers guild of america east, holding a forum for members only on portraying the affordable care act in movies. what is to come for obamacare in the entertainment world? kate rogers of foxbusiness.com has some answers we hope. >> reporter: i do. so, jon, obamacare is the next big plot line in a hollywood blockbuster kind of seeps farfetched but the writers guild of america forum was on portraying the affordable care act in drama, comedy, even

reality television. the panel included former head of communications from cigna and representative from the centers for medicaid and medicare services. wga is a labor union that representatives thousands of screenwriters for television and film as we as online media of the guild's executive director says they hold similar forums on hot button political issues several times a year of the so in the past panels were held on homeland security, drones and immigration. topics to be addressed at last night's panel include individual and employer mandates and comprehensive coverage guidelines. the forum was initiated by the hollywood health and society program at usc annenberg norman lear center. a cnn representative told foxbusiness.com, quote, this is part of outgoing efforts to begin awareness of affordable care act. we're reaching out to groups across the country to help get the uninsured enrolled in quality and affordable health insurance. hollywood is known for

liberalism. some thought it would be a love-fest for president obama's signature legislation. they said their members are independent mind and would not be swayed into waving pro-obama care storylines in upcoming projection. they enlisted magic rogers, mindy caleing and richard simmons in the outreach program. this is to catch the eye of young and healthy enrollees which the aca needs to. since open enrollment period ticked off, 3.3 million have enrolled on plans and state and federal exchanges but only 25% are between the ages of 18 and 34. but we'll still have to see if obamacare winds up making better comedy or drama. jon: obamacare the movie. >> i can see it. can you see it? jon: no. kate rogers. >> reporter: thank you. jenna: speaking of hollywood, john travolta opens up about what he calls the worst thing that ever happened to him. the hollywood star talks a about a family tragedy and how he got through it.

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jon: well, he first found fame portraying a high school student on tv but now john travolta turned 60. the hollywood star opens up about what he cause the worst thing that ever happened to him, the sudden death of his sown jett. julie banderas here with the fox 411. >> jon, how are you? a heartbreaking story of a father who lost the will to live after losing higgs first born son. john travolta opening up to the bbc for the very first time since the death of his son in 2009. the truth is he says i didn't know if i was going to make it. life was no longer interesting to me. so it took a lot to get me better. at one point travolta said he didn't want to wake up. jett travolta died at age of 16 from a seizure while the family

vacationed in bahamas new year's eve. he was private especially protective of his eldest son. he was autistic and history of seizures. thefulp fiction stars describes the day his son's body was lifeless on the bathroom floor as the worst thing in my life and credits his religious faith and fellow members in the church of scientology with quote, i will forever grateful to scientology supporting me two years solid, monday through sunday. they didn't take a day off working through different angles of technique to work through grief and loss and revealing finally i could get through a day. travolta who just turned 60 has been a follower of the controversial religion since the 1970's said it saved his life more on one occasion. he and his wife kelly presson two have two other children. as for travolta's career in film. after shot to fame in the 1977

film, "saturday night fever" reveals a come back. he would love to be a villain in the next james bond film. i'm sure we'll be seeing much more of john travolta. he really does deserve an oscar. he has never won an oscar. jon: really? >> never. nominated but not won. he deserves i think. jon: julie banderas, thanks. jenna: new concerns over the troubled health care law, report showing a key group lacking behind in health care enrollment and what steps moore to the future of the president's signature achievement. we're on watch in the amanda hayes murder trial. our legal panel breaks it down just ahead.

jenna: we want to bring you this fox news alert. we are expecting a police update out of springfield, missouri come on the disappearance of the 10-year-old commack haley owens.

we are waiting for law-enforcement to bring us the latest information. investigators say that the little girl was snatched off the street by this man crag michael wood. he has been arrested on charges of first-degree murder. he works in the school system as well. this man has been arrested. our reporters covering the story and we will have the latest coming up in a moment. we will bring you any updates as we get them. and in the meantime, new problems with obamacare. this time over folks signing up. welcome come it's great to see you. i am generally. jon: and i am jon scott. latinos are lacking in obamacare enrollment. supporters outside of latinos is being especially helped by the law. this comes as the white house says the automated payment system for obamacare will be delayed for several months. and until that system is up and

running, we will not know how many people are fully enrolled. joining us now is a staff writer for "the weekly standard" and ed o'keefe, congressional reporter for "the washington post." so latinos were a group that they thought would flock to obamacare. they're not doing so. why is that? >> there are a lot of uninsured latino individuals out there. it's a great program for getting those folks insured. but the problem is there are lots of reasons as to why they have family members who may be here illegally. they are wary of giving out information especially to the federal government about this with the intimate details and i think also there is a language and cultural barrier. you also have these exchanges that are not getting anyone insurance.

so the combination of those things, added to the fact that when you look at who they are in the united states, younger, more mail, i think that is the least risk-averse group, young males. i have talked to small-business owners and landscapers and they say that the employees don't have an interest in buying health insurance and they would rather pay the fine. i think all of those factors contributed to the numbers you are seeing. jon: only 20% of california of those that identify themselves of this origin have investigated obamacare. so what are they going to do to try to get these numbers up? >> there are new public awareness campaigns and also i

california and minnesota. so we have hunches and this exact segment with these two guest just a few weeks ago. fears of outing a member of the family who is here illegally. the fact that hispanics have come into this country and they could be intimidated and the fact that the spanish language version of it had any lead miserable rollout back in december. in another part of the problem is the explanation processes difficult in spanish because insurers are not translating the details of potential plans as well as they could. we had some examples a few weeks ago of people using google translation to explain this. and so they have this in spanish

and they certainly appear to have them. jon: okay, michael. we had that story a couple of weeks ago. so then they translated the spanish version of the website and some of the buttons and pages that you would open up made no sense. >> yes, that is right. i know there is a local florida news affiliate went and found that answer is one word that is opposed to be the word for premium. it was actually the word for a female cousin. so you would hope that the exchange has worked out these types of things and put these things into place long before they were going to have people log on. whether it's english or spanish. not just federal but the state exchanges as well. places like california and oregon those residents are just

compounding each other with these problems. that's why you're seeing these low enrollment numbers. jon: and there is word that the obamacare payment system is still not ready for business. >> this is the key. the administration has been touting enrollment. so we've had so many people enroll in insurance. we are getting young invincible to pay pay for this insurance, that was the plan. if this payment program isn't going to be out for several months, that just extends the question. how are we actually going to get people insurance if they don't pay for a? and i think that a lot of this

eston of having the insurance company sort of bailed out by the federal government if they don't get paid enough in premiums, i mean, that is going to come up with a kick to the payment program online. jon: all right, michael warren from "the weekly standard", ed o'keefe, i owe you a question next time. thank you both. do not take care. jenna: a fox news alert. the president will come in on the violence in ukraine after he wins in mexico. that's where he's headed today. there is a north american leaders summit that he's attending and he may meet with disapproval from canadian and mexican leaders over the keystone pipeline and revelations to the topics wrote during the senate. a senior affairs correspondent is traveling internationally with the president and his live in mexico where the meetings will be held. reporter: that's right, we expect his comments in the ukraine after detox with them

but the focus of this is more on trade and as you say there will be disappointment. secretary kerry will make this recommendation and president obama will make a decision after that. >> this is the fifth and five exhaustive reviews, every one of them has concluded the same thing. but there is no significant impact to the environment and the alternative to this energy will increase greenhouse gas initiatives. reporter: the mexican president will ask about leaks about the

nsa spying on him and he was the most recent foreign leader that obama has had to apologize to. the leaders are expected to talk about a free trade agreement involving a dozen countries around the pacific rim. a zone considerably bigger than nafta. democratic leaders have made clear that this is legislation that would allow the administration to negotiate a deal without having to worry about lawmakers trying to change it. so that is up in the air as well jenna: a story to watch. thank you. jon: the republican party trying to attract more hispanic voters. but in texas, it is a much different story. a larger percentage of hispanics identifying as republicans. the gop believes that texas is a snapshot of what could be possible around the country. john is live in atlanta with a look at that. >> good afternoon to you.

if the republican party hopes to win back the white house, it has fixed the problem with hispanic voters and a gallup poll suggest to do that than they need to take a lesson from texas. the traditional advantage is just 19%. in that compares to 30% nationwide. so what is behind the numbers? well, outreach, respect, talking with latino leaders and voters in something that republicans and candidates do on a daily basis in texas. and it was key to george dubya bush when he took this nationwide. his nephew is running in texas and hoping to read that outreach in 2000. >> in 2000 we had a staff of bicultural surrogate speakers in the key battleground states that had hispanic communities that were making impact.

reporter: many are open to the message by communicating that to the hispanic community will take a lot of time and a lot of work. jon: is immigration at the heart of this? >> yes, the nephew of george bush and marco rubio say that it stops hispanics from listening to republicans, but that could get them in the front door so they could talk about the bread and butter economics. the issues that are most important. jon: john robbins. they do so much. jenna: back to springville, missouri. the press conference where law enforcement is briefing everyone about the disappearance of a little girl who disappeared yesterday. we learned that the police do have a man in custody. but we just learned now is that law enforcement believes that they found the body of little

haley owens. a fast-moving story developing over the last 24 hours. a reporter has been following it since the beginning. >> yes, they have said that they have found a body and they believe it could be the body of 10-year-old haley owens. and they say they have a high degree of certainty and they confirmed that they had charged craig michael wood with first-degree murder. he is a school employee at a local elementary school and he's been there since 1998. police are saying that he is not talking to them at all. he wants to know what his connection is with her. they are figuring these things out and they do say that witnesses go down the license plate number of his truck when yesterday evening he was driving up and down the street and he

kept looking at her playing in the yard with a neighbor friend. he stopped his car and tried to dw her to the vehicle and he jumped out and grabbed her and brought her into his truck and sped away. that is when those witnesses wrote down his description which allow police to track them down and arrest him at his home. here's what they said so far. >> we have discovered a young female body. we have a search warrant. while she has not been positively identified, we are confident that it could be our victim, haley owens. especially with this it will not be determined and one autopsy is performed. reporter: wood was arrested by mouse from where the little girl was kidnapped. he has a criminal record, but nothing more than a couple of drug-related charges.

they're hoping to get cooperation to find out just how this horrible thing happened to. jenna: a horrible thing in the peer-to-peer and his worst nightmare. thank you. jon: syria battles rage. we have a live report on a straight ahead. also, could the government be tracking you to your car? we will take a look at a new homeland security program that raises privacy concerns after the break okay, listen up! i'm re-workin' the menu. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxidants,

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jenna: new concerns about your privacy. the government wants to create a national license plate. targeted to catch illegal immigrants. that is the plan. raising questions over citizens with no criminal background and how that will work. >> i feel like i'm shoveling against the tide in these things keep coming down everyday. they are going to spend this money to hire this company to take pictures in select major cities. jenna: not only law-enforcement, but these private companies. the license plates can is going

international document. >> this is the new federal police department and the department of homeland security. these are federal cops taking pictures of people as they drive their cars on highways. the fbi doesn't do this. you would think after the scandal with everything edward snowden reveals, this would not happen. this will enable the government to know exactly where everyone has gone by these continued and repeated photographs of where their license plates are. jenna: honestly cannot cover your license plate. and this is one of the things that one of the companies talk about. the technology replaces an old analog function. and the same thing as the guy holding his head out the window and writing his license plate

numbers down against the west. >> what it is i do wrong? you can't investigate anyone you want. >> law enforcement is not allowed to use its powers and it has to have a reason to articulate who did what wrong before can start investigating. and it doesn't make any

difference at all, not the selling technique. the government have electronic access to all the information in the servers of the private company. jenna: you get the feeling that you are being photographed quite often. >> they will bring your children into a world where they will never know what private he is. >> we went over the big debate in arizona. immigration and wondering if you could ask somebody the

citizenship status if he pulled him over with law enforcement. why would this be allowed to target illegal immigrants specifically? >> it's insane that they would want to target illegal immigrants. when they take a picture of it, they don't know to whom it is registered. so they are looking for a needle in a haystack. they will photographed every license plate in the city of chicago to find a couple of hundred individuals were illegally present. jon: we will be right back with new details coming up.

jon: the deadly civil war in syria rages on. it's been a year and a half president obama drew the redline for syria on the use of chemical weapons thing we would not tolerate it. >> a president without the threat of u.s. force in response and was eventually pulled back in part because the sheer matte planned to turn over some of his chemical weapons. but as you know in recent days we have seen him turn over those chemical weapons while he has used conventional weapons to continue to kill his own people.

there is no question that the bashar al-assad regime has blown some deadlines. >> jay carney went on to say that it is an achievement for the president to get him to admit that he did have stockpiles of chemical weapons and agreed to turn him over. honestly as we know now, the sure mark is not turning them over. one of many problems with the administration to deal with. they suggested that it is something like a new review that was going on. the white house has suggested that there is nothing new here

and they are constantly reviewing their options. and that includes "the washington post" to blast the idea that the president is still looking at options. he has asked for options and here is one. the president has been concerned about. jenna: police say a worker is taking charges to rape and kill a passenger in her cabin. we have the latest on this.

>> this room service employee delivered records the victim's roomying wait a minute, the employee, the suspect believed that this is a direct insult to him and his mother. they departed from the everglades from fort lauderdale, and investigators say that the attack happened. after allegedly raping and beating and trying to kill her in a room because he said the lido deck was too crowded with other passengers. per the complaint, the subject also strangled her with a telephone cord and keep it the

subject hand as she struck the individual and his genital area. investigators say that the suspect of indonesia had innumerable rulings on his hands and confess to everyone. the suspect finally fled to her balcony to an adjacent balcony and then ran through that cabin back to his room they have said that at holland america line, the safety of our guests is our highest priority and we are shocked and deeply saddened by this incident. he was wearing something on top, still had the curling earned wrapped around her neck and she thought she was going to die and she told him to tell her family how much she loved them.

unfortunately she fought back vigorously and survived. jenna: what a shocking story. and you. jon: taking a look at this news. a grocery trip to cost you more next month. analysts predict prices will soar. what is driving this increase before larry instantly transferred money from his bank of america savings account to his merrill edge retirement account. before he opened his first hot chocolate stand calling winter an "underserved season". and before he quit his friend's leaf-raking business

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jenna: by mel could soon her your wallet. the commodity markets help dictate our prices for mal. why the increase? >> it's getting very expensive to feed these animals and they reduce it hurt quite a bit. because the cost to feed them has gone up dramatically over the last couple of years. probably even longer than that. so we have less cows right now producing less milk than the other part about that is that the demand for milk is not just a u.s. phenomenon anymore. the u.s. has been a major exporter of drying out.

jon: we're not talking about just the high prices of mel, but and it everything he put on his salad is up. so you are really going to see that. the drought is driving up the energy prices as well.

adding that to the cold weather, prices soar. jenna: for every family out there you can't stockpile for the rest of vegetables. were they to do? salute these they? >> is coming no matter what you're going to have to adjust. some of them all producers are going to hold back on the price increases and you're going to the this and they're going to try to eat some of the cost for mal. they will see the prices go up maybe 50 to 60 cents.

jenna: we could get a verdict any morning. day three of the liberations. he threatened to kill their child. prosecutors called her defense ridiculous and say that it makes zero sense. brian silver is a criminal defense attorney and heather hanson is a trial attorney. welcome to both of you when we and the other jurors most recent request is to ask for a transcript of the adult daughter of a man to his testimony.

so one of the things that the prosecutors contend with is that she bought this bleach to get rid of the body. so how does all this work they asked to see some of the diaries. >> it is clear that they have two different minds. the other issue it's going to be how will they answer this question? jon: the longer these liberations drag out, visit just to you in advance for one side or the other? >> after trying more than 100 of

these jury trials, it doesn't mean anything. we are reading this right now. i disagree with heather respectfully. it could be that they have different memories about what they said. one person might remember what he wants one way and another might remember it another way. >> the husband was convicted of murder and that jury was out only two hours. and so they weren't allowed to hear this.

there is definitely fighting in there. >> i couldn't disagree with out more. you get days and days of deliberation and there really is no rhyme or reason to get these different people to have different ways of thinking and talking that's how you get these long deliberations. >> you have accessory to murder on both of those charges, so they have a lot to go through. >> right. >> i agree. sometimes it takes a long time. and in my trials we often get a chance to talk to the jury and we hear about the way that they have been going through the

evidence. sometimes juries are more verbose. and it really means nothing. jon: all right, brian silver and heather hanson, thank you. we will have the verdict when it's available. jenna: high hopes for new erotic pills. patent applications and "fast and furious." what it might mean for you for your future prescription is coming on.

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jenna: we are telling you about a popular food item. not he is recalling philly steak and cheese hot pocket and a croissant ones as well. a very popular item among our crew. apparently these microwavable ties contained badly. one of the suppliers was forced to recall more than 8 million pounds of meat. jon: of my son loves hot pocket, but he's eating army food in afghanistan now. the difficulty is that farmers

are facing, many nut growers having a great season, but it's leading to a host of security problems. we have one not from los angeles. reporter: right now not farmers in california are not only dealing with the drought but also having to deal with criminals stealing and in some cases having guns pulled in there faces. the nut industry is bringing in a billion dollars of revenue last year alone. this has shown that criminals are taking notice. >> we have brazen thievery in the areas. we have those that have been accosted in the middle of the day with armed assailants.

laster in the central valley needs drove off with over a half million dollars in almonds, walnuts, and pistachios. >> they may have a flatbed trailer and then loaded up down the road. tour farms can be easy targets. they are tough to secure. a newly formed task force is increasing awareness and asking farmers and sellers to report anything suspicious. >> our job includes how to present this from happening in the first place. reporter: some have started carrying guns and some have issued restrictions on buying or

selling nuts and we are cracking down on that crime. jenna: well, a bright side to this brutal winter. and how robotic pills could revolutionize treatment for millions of americans. we will tell you about it next. [ male announcer ] bob's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack, be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen.

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jon: some technology that could change the lives of so many people. jenna: and inventor has come up with a robotic tell. the device is in preclinical

studies. it could replace the need for injectable drugs and a shot if you have diabetes and you have to take a shower everyday. this could replace it. we have doctor stephen garner at new york methodist hospital. can you give us a little bit of an elementary lesson? >> it would get activated, the influence, by the stomach. so it would get destroyed at times. jenna: that's interesting. is that true across the board for injectable. >> for example when you get a pain shot. >> because of the deactivation, by the time you get down to the summit, it's only absorbed in that area.

jenna: so the pill would have tiny hollow needles? yes. jenna: by the that were? >> it's in the shape of the needle and it does this and dissolves and goes away. jenna: and the active sugars won't disrupt that? >> is making a coverage that it can get to. as a dissolves we have two gases that combine and local balloons that are here and then get absorbed. jenna: how would this change the lives of those who got shot every once in a while? >> you're walking around, it's very painful to keep injecting yourself that i get in the right

spot. there's a much better absorption and it is with the needle. so you get a better scientific does anyone with needle itself. >> how will it affect different people and we have that where people might be taking the same shots with different positions? >> i think it will be more precise and you can actually get a look of where you are injecting it. and our sensors you can put it on and many people need those. sometimes they forget they have taken their pill. the risk is that malfunctions, so you need to have a bell that goes off. if you get too much it could knock you out. jenna: .com flickr good thing to know. odds are he is going to be

successful in about a year or two. jenna: great to see you, doctor. jon: welcome a miracle made of ice and wisconsin. folks getting a rare chance to walk on lake superior and take a tour of some rarely seen ice caves. were these pictures are coming out. across america people are taking charge

of their type 2 diabetes with non-insulin victoza®. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza®. he said victoza® is different than pills. victoza® is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c. it's taken once-a-day, any time, and comes in a pen. and the needle is thin. victoza® is not for weight loss, but it may help you lose some weight. victoza® is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adultth type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it is not recommended as the first medication

to treat diabetes and should not be used in people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. victoza® has not been studied with mealtime insulin. victoza® is not insulin. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza® or any of its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction may include: swelling of face, lips, tongue, or throat, fainting or dizziness, very rapid heartbeat, problems breathing or swallowing, severe rash or itching. tell your doctor if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. serious side effects may happen in people who take victoza®, including inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis), which may be fatal. stop taking victoza® and call your doctor right away if you have signs of pancreatitis, such as severe pain that will not go away in your abdomen or from your abdomen to your back, with or without vomiting. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions.

taking victoza® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. the most common side effects are nausea, diarrhea, and headache. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. if your pill isn't giving you the control you need ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza®. it's covered by most health plans. an outramed mother takes matters in her own hands when she saw t- shirts in a utah mall that offended her. and she bought all of them. she complained about the window display and she said the t- shirts would not come down without approval. she paid $560. >> what were you on the t- shirts. we don't know what she bought.

and we found a few racy t- shirts. the mother said that she plans to meet with the city attorney to stooe so if it violates the codes: company ceo said the company takes pride in the clothes and products it sells. you can see when we say racy, it is rawsy. >> and yeah, some of them we blurred a bit. >> would you let your sons wear them? >> i prefer not. >> i think the mom had her heart in the right place. >> when they are in the public, you can see why they don't make some people happy. >> the winter allowing people getting a look at ice caves on lake superior. people can walk on it.

and it is the first time it happen since 2009. it has to be eight inches dope. >> i would do it in a minute. looks like fun. >> thank you. fox news alert now. deadly tug-of-war in a country deciding whether it will side with russia or the west. we await word from the president on the chaos there. at lost 26 dead and hundreds more injured in the anti- government protest. a lot at stake for a young democracy. u.s. state department warning americans in kiev to stay indoors. ndemocrats on the defense over the president's plan to raise the minimum wage. i am bill hemmer and welcome to hq. >>im heather in