having a fun time at the annual street carnival. thousands are in the street and we'll give you an early preview. but we are not there, we are here. great to have you here. i'm jamie colby. >> and i'm eric shawn. follow us on twitter. >> have a good day, everybody. i'm live from washington with several breaking stories we are update for you at this hour. the most wanted drug lord makes a crucial mistake to lead to his capture in mexico. plus, a night out for dinner takes a terrible turn after a carbon monoxide spill. and a father speaks out. >> i'm saving my daughter's life. i'm not worried about the consequences to me. >> we have an upstate on the case and the attorney who represents the parents of terry

schiavo join us in this case. but first, what is next for ukraine? ukraine's parliament voted to appoint a new leader following viktor yanukovych's decision to flee. congressman chris smith will weigh in live, but first we begin with amy kellogg live in moscow. hello, amy. >> reporter: hi, shannon. of course the question now is will former president yanukovych go quietly to another region, partly the east, and will they fall in line behind the new provisional government. there are all kinds of events going on in parts of the country. for what's happening in the capital, today there's a russian naval base. people got together, 20,000 into the main square.

they said they don't trust anyone anymore. they elected a new mayor, a russian, and they said they will create their own protection course if need be. now, meanwhile, the humiliation just keeps piling on for viktor yanukovych. president until yesterday and in his mind still president. he reportedly kept quiet from his people whose average salary is $500 a month. according to the press report, some of the exotic animals he kept have died from stress. as for the man himself, he is still in hiding and has said he wanted to tour the eastern ukraine to shore up his base there despite the country splitting up, but it is hard to imagine in the current circumstances he'll be able to do that. yulia tymoshenko gathered a massive crowd in the square last

night. she told the they should stay on the square until things are definitively dissolved. meanwhile, another russian symbol vandalized in the ukraine today. this statue monument of the kgb smashed and graffitied. the eu's foreign policy chief katherine ashton is headed to kiev tomorrow to talk to people to try to get a sense of how this is going to develop and offer whatever help she can. william burns, the number two in the state department, is supposed to be heading to kiev this week. and sarah lavror, is saying he is concerned that the opposition camp is not keeping up their part of the deal, the deal struck two days ago with yanukovych for the transition of power. lavrov is concerned this is going the way russia is not

happy about. thank you, amy. congressman, thank you for coming in today. >> thank you. >> there's a lot of concern about instability in the days following yanukovych's decision to flee, but there's concern about the western and eastern portions breaking up as some are concerned staying in line with russia, and others are concerned about aligning with the eu. what is critical in the next few days? >> it is critical that the world, including russia, the european union has taken a decisive lead in the crisis. the three foreign ministers as you know, including sorkoski of poland, hammered out the deal. and yanukovcych, this has led to this independence, so we have a situation where it is very fragile. there are other correspondents as yours just pointed out, there

are other hot spots. i was actually in the republic of georgia a week after the russians rolled into the area under a very similar way, but the parallels are not totally where individuals side we want to hide behind the russians. this is in the southern part of ukraine where it is a dangerous place in terms of volatility right now, and i'm very concerned if we don't backstop the united states, if we work closely with the russians, we need to be making sure that everybody is on the same page. implement the six-point agreement. do so robustly and ensure that what was a democracy of sorts turns into a robust democracy and a real one. the may 25th elections are crucial. i hope to be part of the observation team. there should be observers from all over the world and there will be to make sure it is free

fair, and the ukrainans get to pick who leads them going first. forward. we have an interim president obviously right now, but it is really up to the people to decide at the ballot who will lead them going forward. >> there are allegations in the past that there has been tinkering with the election, so it will be critical to have people like yourself -- >> in the 2012 elections for parliament, they were not free and fair. there were irregularities, but ironically the election in 2010 that brought yanukovych to power which we won with 48% to 49% of the vote against tymoshenko, who is now in the square speaking out, was fair. but then the hijacking of the constitution of 2004 took place, which the agreement says to go back to. curb the powers of the president, further invest those powers in a prime minister, and again, give the country back to the people because it has been hijacked. >> i want to get your reaction to something just crossing the

wire. this is attributable to reuters, we have a complicated relationship, but it is critical that the u.s. works with russia on this. u.s. secretary of state john kerry was told today in a phone call that opponents of yanukovych are failing to abide by a peace deal he signed on friday and the deal is not being up held by the opponents. >> i think that's premature at best. it is calling for amnesty for those on the square and in the independence area, but it was too soon to say whether or not the six points are being faithfully adhered to. but it does beg the question, the obama administration has been a mitigated failure. but hope springs eternal in my mind and the minds of many. this is an opportunity for president obama to engage putin in a way that's not dismissive, not political in the sense of who cares what the polls say, let's get that dialogue going. in fact, secretary burns, a very

distinguished and accomplished former ambassador to russia is heading to kiev. i think that's a good sign. but we have not done what we could have done over the last five years with regards to our relationship with russia and syria, iran and a whole host of other problems that maybe couldn't have been solved, but they could have been mitigated with the kremlin and with, of course, putin himself. >> a big moment nor the ukranian people as we wait to hear from the white house. congressman, thank you for joining us. tomorrow defense secretary chuck hagel is expected to preview the defense department's budget. hagel says they have huge spending cuts and they have to reduce it by about $40 billion more than planned. hagel will cut personnel costs, and cut housing aplounss. he'll also free pay raises for the highest ranking members of the military for a year.

members from both sides of the aisle will meet with president obama tomorrow as part of the annual gathering in washington. the focus is a long-listing group of issues affecting their states. hi, peter. >> hi there. we are heading over to a white house with a formal dinner with the president, but there's a major disagreement among them about the president's top priorities, including the affordable care act, republican scott walker, for example, doesn't like it. but the republican from vermont does. >> i don't think the measure of success in government is how much people are dependent on the government. i want people to no longer be dependent because we empower them to get good jobs, families supporting careers in thesector we do it in my state. >> because they don't like the president and they want to make a political point are hurting their constituents. >> recently the white house is

pushing for a national minimum wage of $10.10. and some of the democratic senators here are behind them. >> we know in our state almost 60% of people earning minimum wage are women. nationally 12% of people earning a minimum wage are teenagers. we know that the vast majority of people earning the minimum wage are, in fact, trying to raise a family. >> but there are some republican who is just want to be left alone to decide what is best for their state. >> i think the basic message more freedom and more flexibility, whether it be in the area of health care, whether in transportation or in education. i truly believe that what ails our country will come more from the capital than the nation's capital. >> we are hearing the need to push back on defense department desires to shrink the size of

some national guard forces. shannon? >> peter, thank you very much. the republican governors are the ones who seem to be stealing the spotlight this weekend. with big names and big personalities, which of the current gop governors may make a run for the white house and who would be successful? fox news digital politics editor chris stinewall is joining us to break this down. there are a lot of names out there, we'll start with chris christie. because either people love him and say he's going to be great, he'll appeal to independents is fantastic, or bridge gate has done him in. >> it's too soon to say. christie has dealt with the scandal so far, but as i like to say, he's put himself in the shark cage of truth, either everything he says is true and a year from now we'll say he got through it pretty well or he's taking a pretty big risk. and there it's one hole, he'll get eaten alive. so we are waiting to see. so far so good for him. >> other names out there, we'll talk about rick perry of texas. we know that he has glasses now.

they are snazzy. we will wrap up his term of governor and won't run again. >> texas is a huge state and has a huge number of delegates. he probably learned from the last run that he's not somebody to discount. but a broad seal with a lot of republican governors. we just saw sue martinez, brian sandoval from nfl, nicki hailey from south carolina, but most of the attention, if it doesn't go to chris christie, falls out to scott walker. >> the fact is that he's taking on really tough and ugly fights. and there are some who say he's done the tough stuff, but there are questions on having the charisma and stamina. is it something he wants to do? he seems to be seriously considering the idea. >> he's seriously considering, the question is, is he going to be seriously considered. he has taken on the most issues

to fund democrats. as long as that motion machine goes on, the democrats will always be the majority party in the country. walker took a shot at that and had success. his e-mail that is have come out, the democrats are focusing on it and it seems to be good news for him being exonerated in the probe, but he can't start thinking he's a democrat, which is to say he's going to answer these questions and can't just go out to clinton. when you are a republican, you have to suggest something. >> are you suggesting a double-standard? >> of course i am. hillary clinton is the living embodiment of the double standard. they have to live in the world as it is, not what they wish it would be. >> two governors, martinez and sandoval, they are hispanic with a lot of the gop trying to appeal to those voters.

is that higher on the list? >> the republicans have to be careful about pandering. if they genuinely are absolutely smitten with one of those two candidates, they should endorse and embrace and nominate, but they should do what is authentic. because if they are not true to who they are. >> i don't want want to give anything away, but i understand power play on at 11:30 eastern. we'll have special announcement this is week. >> there's big news on monday. we are going to talk about it more on monday, but i can say this. there's a big change, a big change in the offense, so people don't want to miss that. >> you are such a tease, chris. good to see you. if you are at home, which talking governors would you like to see a 2016 run? tweet us and we can share your

answers later on in the show. much more to come, will the u.s. and russia work together. wh senator bob casey will be here along with senator north to join us live. and a nightmare for one family. we'll talk to the attorney trying to help out this family and get the latest. and after more than a decade on the run, the drug kingpin is captured. we'll tell you how they brought him down. [ sniffles, coughs ] shhhh! i have a cold with this annoying runny nose. [ sniffles ] i better take something. [ male announcer ] dayquil cold and flu doesn't treat all that. it doesn't? [ male anner ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms plus has a fast-acting antihistamine. oh, what a relief it is! starts with freshly-made pasta, and 100% real cheddar cheese. but what makes stouffer's mac n' cheese best of all. that moment you enjoy it at home.

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more than a decade after escaping a prison in a laundry basket, the most wanted drug lord is behind details. here's the massive operation that brought him down. domenick? >> boy did they get shorty in the morning. it was marines from the mexican authorities that moved in along with the port from the dea and the united states. they have been chasing him for 13 years amid a u.s. bounty on

his head of $5 million. guzman was the head of the drug cartel, the most powerful drug cartel in the world. this was a massive capture. in fact, the homeland security chair was pointing out just how important this capture was. take a listen. >> he's really the godfather, if you will, of the cartels that has brought and smuggle sod many drugs into the united states, killed so many people in mexico and around the world, and to bring him to justice, finally, after so many decades, is a great victory. >> and in that picture on the screen, you can see him looking rough after being arrested, but incredibly, not a single shot fired during the operation, which considering the violence around drug cartels is generally astonishing. he's going to be tried in mexico

first, but he could escape it again. no surprise that the united states is already pushing for extradition. listen. >> i would ask that the americans c americans consider transferring him to the u.s. under tight security where he cannot escape and be brought to a life sentence. >> he is responsible for the death of tens of thousands of mexicans over the years. the rival between the drug gangs has gotten so bad. the big question is, now that guzman is back in jail, will there be more violence? that's a big blow to the other cartel leaders. >> thank you very much.

the supreme court could put the brakes on the obama administration drive to regulate greenhouse gases. tomorrow the court will hear arguments for the environmental protection rules that say it is based on supreme court where the charges against the epa are being graphic. to venezuela, unrest around the globe is testing the obama foreign policy administration. in just minutes, colonel oliver north will tell us if the u.s. needs to do more to the attention abroad. and one person is left in a new york restaurant and very many more are sick. the latest on that case, next. when you have diabetes like i do,

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the obama administration is keeping an eye on several simmering foreign policy situations all across the globe, including breaking news out of ukraine. in just a few minutes, we'll talk to senator bob casey about that unfolding situation, but first peter doocy is here with a check on your headlines. what the bank considered the best chance yet to free a soldier held by the taliban in afghanistan has suspended efforts to swap bowe bergdahl for five prisoners held at guantanamo bay. in a statement to the a.p., the taliban blamed the suspension on, quote, the current complex political situation in the country. the last surviving member of the original von trapp family singers has died.

maria von trapp died at her home in vermont. she was 99 and was the second eldest daughter portrayed as louisa in the movie. germany's foreign minister hopes the u.s. has learned its lesson about spying on allies after the nsa scandal. the minister told german's weekly newspaper that they hope to stop monitoring allied leaders and the u.s. needs to understand that comes at a political price. and today the last chance to get your olympic fix. after 17 days and 98 medal events, the sochi games are ending with a closing ceremony. the host country russia tops the overall medal count with 33, including 13 gold. the u.s. came in second with 28 medals overall. the next winter games will be in south korea in 2018. and those are the top stories right now. shannon, back to you. peter, thank you very much. a night out for dinner took a

tragic turn at a long island restaurant. one man dead, 27 others hospitalized after a carbon monoxide leak. brian is here with more. >> reporter: carbon monoxide poisoning happens in homes or after storms when people misuse generators. rarely do we hear of this at a mall or restaurant, but that's what happened at the legal seafood restaurant in huntingdon, new york. steven nelson died, the manager, and 27 others were taken to area hospitals after being exposed to carbon monoxide, which appears to have been leaking from the heating system in the restaurant's basement. police responding to the scene started feeling lightheaded and nauseous and began suspecting a carbon monoxide leak. they evacuated the restaurant and that's when they found the manager unconscious in the basement. he was pronounced dead at the hospital. >> when i came out, there were just a whole bunch of ambulances

everywhere. they were telling everyone to come and get checked out. it was by zar. the day was normal, and then all of a sudden it went downhill. >> police say the leak was confined to the basement. it does not appear at the moment that the leak made it into the restaurant where the customers were. those sent to the hospital were restaurant employees, police or ambulance workers. carbon monoxide is odorless, colorless and kills. more than 400 people die every year from accidental poisoning and more than 20,000 visit the emergency room. >> it refines the red blood cells and it is like a form of internal strangulation. your tissues are strangling from lack of oxygen. >> now 25 states have laws that require a carbon monoxide detector in certain residential buildings. other states require them in day care centers and schools, but there appears to be no laws in the u.s. requiring businesses to

have detectors. shannon? >> all right, brian, very important story, thank you. and by the way, we are just getting word of another carbon monoxide ins up depth at a resort in maine. local media there reporting that rescue crews are on the scene at the resort in maine. several people need treatment but there's no comment at this time. several hot spots across the globe are sparking international concern. the obama administration is closely monitoring the crisis in ukraine, and the u.n. security council demands syria provide access to deliver humanitarian aid. and iran, more talks over the nuclear program are coming. will they have any real impact? we'll talk about it live now, the international issues, we have bob casey joining us, democratic senator from pennsylvania. senator, thank you for your time today. >> thank you, shannon. >> i want to start with ukraine, you said had the violence continue there had, you would

support sanctions. what do you make of the situation as its unfolding the last couple days? >> well, shannon, it is very fluid, as you know. the reporting on this seems to change every 10 or 12 hours, but right now we stand as the president has left kiev. so you have a kind of instability that, i think, a lot of people are concerned about. technically as a legal matter, there's been some authority granted to the speaker of the parliament. and so you technically have someone that has been granted power. but we don't know the nature of that or the extent of that. so i think the most important thing we should do is to continue, and this i mean the president and the congress, should continue in a bipartisan fashion to condemn any violence and to make sure that we speak out against the violence and continue to push for reforms, and with the reforms can come the economic aid, maybe from the international monetary fund. and also to make sure that even

as we are pushing in the right direction and hoping the russians will help us, which is a big question mark, to make sure that we are very clear about this has to come from the people of you caukraine. anything that happens has to be an expression of their legitimate aspiration for freedom, for economic self-determination and for the basic rights that people literally die for in the last couple of days. >> absolutely. it is about those people and what they desire for their future. i want to turn to syria. we do have a new u.n. resolution demanding that there be access asking both president assad and also the opposition there, demanding that they allow humanitarian aid to feed into the country. more than 130,000 people have died. we have millions displaced from their homes. refugee camps are overflowing. it's a dire situation, and yet this u.n. resolution says there are no sanctions tied to it. there are no teeth.

how do we expect the parties here who have a lot of self-interest to actually allow this to happen when there's no real threat of punishment if they don't comply? >> well, it's terribly frustrating it took this long to get the russians and the chinese to help us on this. they've helped in very minimal ways before. so number one, it's progress, but as you point out and not nearly enough, we should mention that what the united nations has spoken to with this vote is a substantial achievement, i think, for the american people. the american people in this case led by the administration have committed up to $1.7 billion over the last couple of years to humanitarian aid. so the american people should be happy that we've been doing the right thing. we would hope that the russians and the chinese will continue to work with the united nations to at least get humanitarian aid, but the pathway to getting it there is very difficult because you have to work with the host government, which is a brutal

regime under president assad. so we have to, in addition to continuing the humanitarian aid, i think our government's got to do more to be very clear about helping the opposition. the well-vetted moderate opposition, to change the dynamic on the battlefield. the humanitarian aid is very important. they work to fully achieve the removable of chemical weapons is important, but that's falling behind. but we have to make sure that if we have said, as i have said and others have said, including the administration, that assad has lost all legit macy, that he should go, and we have to take steps to affection that change ahead. >> you said the administration has to do a better job, they need to clearly spell out what our strategy is with syria going forward. has that been articulated to your snax? what is our strategy?

>> no, it hasn't. i think the implementation of the strategy is a little bit uncertain now because negotiations have failed. now, it's good that we pursued that, but i think it is very important that the administration have a very specific plan to change the dynamic on the battlefield. the administration deserves a lot of credit on the humanitarian aid, did i mention $1.7 billion, but also it deserves credit for the chemical weapons agreement, but they have to complete it and bring all of it into effect. but i'm really concerned now that we are at a pivot point, and unless we make it very clear that we're going to specifically help the opposition, those that are well-vetted, not the extremists, but those that are representing the legitimate aspirations of the syrian people, that if we don't do that, then we're going to have a bad result in syria. >> senator bob casey, democrat from pennsylvania, sir, thank you for your time today.

>> thank you, shannon. a father risks violating a court gag order speaking out now on what he said is a race against time to save his daughter's life. we'll get an update from a legal expert trying to help that family. and what would ronald reagan do? w what this man thinks president obama should do himself. that's coming up.

the crisis in the ukraine is the latest foreign policy issue for the obama administration to address. they are also looking to limit iran's nuclear program, not to mention libya, afghanistan, many other places, and many critics are questioning obama's approach. is the u.n. policy on the right approach? we have the host of "war stories" here, colonel, welcome. i have to say that you were here when democratic senator bob casey was here speaking with us, and he was critical with the administration on how they are doing. you have room for agreement there. >> i do agree with what that the democratic senator said. senator casey is correct about the lack of strategic vision. this administration doesn't have one. i suggested the other day that instead of asking himself, what would carter do? what mr. obama really aught to do is ask himself, what would ronald reagan do? it is impossible, i think, at

this point to see carter' vision. his vision was to end the evil empire. so everything he did to include right from the very beginning when moammar gadhafi threatened the line of death, he didn't get up to say that's a red line in the sand. he told the u.s. navy you will cross the gulf and if they do, shoot them down. they did. no big speeches. there will be consequences. all this bluster from the administration has destroyed one of the crucial elements of diplomacy. and this administration has no credibility on either of the visible issues you can see today, ukraine, and the russians are not going to give up this black seats. they are not going to give up syria, the base is crucial to

them because it's their only access to the mediterranean. what's happen is because they didn't have a strategy, the obama administration has made putin, for all intensive purposes, the desire of all the issues. and i would predict in the aftermath of the olympics wrapping up today, you will see putin exercise that military force, the threats and the covert operations that he comes from as an officer in the kgb. >> you know this administration has placed a high premium on diplomacy. he said the country is more weary and tired of losing young men and women, we are going to use diplomacy to try to get things done. and we are going to take military forces off the table. >> they have taken it off the table but diminishing the armed forces in the united states. not only enormous personnel cuts, but even in replacing equipment worn out from 12 years of war in iraq and afghanistan.

you now have enormous numbers of experienced, combat experienced young officers and junior officers leaving the service because they don't see they are going to be used properly. this administration, the three crucial elements, military force, economy and all adding to did lo macy, credibility is what they lack the most of. >> well, do you feel like -- you mentioned there are those that might have made a career out of the military leaving for other opportunities, where does our military go from here? because defense secretary hagel is going to talk about budget cuts and things to happen. >> yes, and they will cut furtherer into the military pay allowances and force people out of the service. i spent an hour yesterday with a young man who is considering enlisted in the armed forces of the united states. i said, you have to look at this from the sense of reality, bonuses and reenlistment bonuses and things like that are disappearing. family support, commissaries, family housing at military

bases, shutting it down and opening it up to the communities nearby, they all add to the lack of the incentive, if you will, for the best and brightest of this generation to stay in the armed forces. >> colonel, we thank you for your service and to the men and women serving now. thank you. this father is battling the court as she is being held in the hospital against her parents wishes. we'll talk to the legal representative who represent terry schiavo in that landmark case. that's next. [ female announcer ] research suggests cell health plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day women's 50+ is a complete multivitamin designed for women's health concerns as we age. with 7 antioxidants to support cell health.

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a boston father says no more. several months after the state took custody of his daughter, shortly after he took her to boston children's hospital to be treated for the flu. a judge has since issued a gag order saying the family could not speak pubically. lou says his daughter suffers from why a disease but doctors she has a psychological disease. her father lou says she is deteriorating from appearing in

ice skating shows to living a normal life to virtually being paralyzed from the waist down and in constant pain. >> every time i see her, my knees buckle. i cry after. it is just tearing apart our family. there's no reason why somebody in this country couldn't have stopped this and said, time-out. >> joining us now to discuss the case is attorney david gibbs, president of the national center for life and liberty. by the way, they are possibly talking to the family about helping them in this legal battle. and gibbs parents of terry schiavo in the cases of who makes the medical conditions of who makes the decisions between life and death and certainly did in this case. thank you for joining us. >> it's my privilege to be with you. this case is shocking to me because everybody understands that decisions have to be made. that there's judgment calms. whether it's a doctor or social worker, there are opinions and they can make mistakes. but what's heartbreaking about

this case is the judgment of the parents is being trampled upon. our supreme court has said for over 100 years that parents have the fundamental right to make decisions, to direct and control the upbringing of their children. and we're watching those rights in this case be trampled where these parents are being told we, the government, we, the doctors, know better than you. it's going to create a spook in parents across the nation. they're going to say, boy, should i go to the hospital? should i go to the doctor? should i go to emergent care or will they step in and try to take away my children? it's shocking this could happen in our nation. >> just so folks know she has a sister who was diagnosed with the same disease, has been treated by that doctor at tufts. you know, the family feels there's clearly evidence it's been medically diagnosed and scientifically diagnosed to say j justina also has the same problem. i want to make sure we read part of the statement from boston children's hospital to meghan

kelly in the kelly file. boston hospital is deeply concerned by misinformation surrounding this case. the hospital is unable to comment on specific patient care matters. though we are required by state law to report cases of suspected child maltreatment, dcf is solely responsible for investigating those reports and deciding whether to go to court to request temporary custody which they did in this case. it appears now dcf has filed contempt charges against the father because he has gone public. >> shannon, that's what's very troublesome to me also. our government should be operating in the sunshine. they should be looking at this issue and saying, we're willing to put our judgments out. we're willing to put our information out. we're willing to let everybody see. at the national center for life and liberty we were contacted after word got out through fox news and glenn beck and others that were speaking to this issue. and it is very fearful that when the government is stepping in

and saying, okay, we're going to trample the rights of the parents, we're going to put our judgment in place, and then we're going to do it secret, matter of fact, worse than secret, we're going to use the force of government to punish a father, he's now got contempt charges coming up. where they could literally put him in jail for speaking out in favor of his daughter and trying to act in her best interest. every parent across america, every grandparent, every concerned citizen needs to say, wait a minute. high do we want our government, why do why want our courts, why do we want our social workers, why do we want doctors stepping in andl lly punishing parnl parents for trying to speak up and act on behalf of their children. i do realize there's a lot of facts. there's a lot of information. there's medical records. but the core issue of who is in the best position to prayerfully and lovingly make the decision, i'll always side with a good mom and dad over a government official or a judge or social worker trying to step in when a

parent says, i really believe this is best. >> all right. david, thank you for offering us your expertise. we will stay closely in touch with you as this case develops. we understand there is a hearing tomorrow. we'll keep folks updated on that. david, thank you. >> shannon, thank you. again, it's always an honor to be on your program. >> we asked, you answered. which gop governor should run for president in 2016? your twitter responses, next. i'm beth... and i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. infrom chase. so you can.

it's hard to describe, because you have a numbness, but yet you have the pain like thousands of needles sticking in your foot. it was progressively getting worse, and at that point i knew i had to do something. once i started taking the lyrica the pain started subsiding. [ male announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness,

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good news for a lot of you that work from home. the irs making something easier in your life. making it easier to file for a home office deduction. instead of filling out the long and complicated form 8829 tax payers can take a standard deduction. take the square footage of your home office and multiply it by $5. i shouldn't be giving tax advice but that's from a professional.

one of our most clicked stories. a substitute teacher in oklahoma faces charging for showing up to work allegedly drunk. school officials called police when they noticed 43-year-old michelle childress could barely stand. >> oh, my. teachers distracted her in the parking lot until police arrived. they said her blood alcohol level was three times the legal limit. when asked if she thought drinking before school was a good decision michelle said she didn't think it was a bad one. hmm. we've been asking you at home. which current gop governor should run for president in 2016? scott says this. jindal, brewer or perry. and only because they are the only ones with the courage to speak out with consistent values. peter, not peteither walker or . finally, harriet says, rick perry.

can't beat his fiscal record in texas and he is a straight shooter. speaking of republican governors, that's it for us in washington. fox news sunday is up next with two of those governors in town for the national governors association meeting. republicans scott walker and peter shumlin. chris wallace meeting washington's cutest celebrity, baby bao bao. crisis in ukraine. who's running the country? we'll discuss ukraine's future and whether it will ultimately decide with the west or russia with two leading senators. dick durbin, number two democrat in the senate. and republican kelly ayotte, a member of the senate armed services committee. and we'll ask our sunday panel whether president obama has badly misjudged vladimir putin. then, the nation's governors come to washington to tackle tough issues like immigration and