laughed at." "we are no longer respected or feared which is worse." thank you for weighing in. that's going to do it for me in d.c. before we leave, we leave with you beautiful images coming to you from an icy niagara falls. a fox news alert for you now on the growing crisis in the ukraine at this hour. the drum beat of possible military action is getting louder. welcome, everyone, to america's news headquarters i'm jamie colby. >> i'm kelly wright. russia's parliament giving permission to vladimir putin to send troops into the ukraine if a unanimous vote seems like a formality. ukraine officials say russian military intervention is well under way in what is described as an ongoing invasion of cream

creama. what ten you what's happening in the ukraine's crimea peninsula? >> tensions are increasing here. yesterday armed russian-speaking men took over two key airports here, one the main airport for regular people and the other a very strategic military airport for russia who maintains a fleet here. yesterday armed masked gunmen who are russian-speaking took over regional parliament in crimea here. they lowered the ukrainian flag and raised russia's. they basically got rid of the kiev government and instituted their own prime minister who feels like they are going to be persecuted because of the new government in ukraine. he personally asked russian president vladimir putin for help because the russians who are here, which is basically 60%

of the people who are are russian speaking and ethnic russians for help. they feel like they are going to be persecuted because of the new government. they feel like their schools are going to be closed. you can see tanks in the streets. people are getting very nervous. i'm staying at a hotel on the black sea. there appears to be a russian warship you can see from my hotel room. not a good situation here, quite frankly. >> have you been able to speak about what they are anticipating could take place in the coming days? >> yes, i have. it's a mixed bag, quite frankly. a gentleman i spoke to earlier said did you see the russian warship in the ocean? i said are we sure it's russian? he said, i don't know, but i think it is. what are we going to do? we have no choice. i said what about the new government they elected in kiev thursday? he said i take russia over them. the other person i spoke with said we have to respect the new

interim parliament and new president and give him time to see how things pan out. i don't think it's right for anybody to come in here. we have a new government, let's just see what happens. she was upset. she was crying. i think it depends on who you talk to. 60% of the people here are ethnic russian. demonstrators have been chanting "russia, russia." we have anti-moscow demonstrations, as well. it's a very divided country, a mixed bag. >> divided and intense, indeed. jessica, thank you for bringing us up-to-date on this. joining us from the ukrainian area in the crimea peninsula. we'll check back there live on scene. also the white house is speaking out on the growing turmoil in the ukraine trying to prevent the crisis in blowing up into a full-scale military conflict there. president obama is warning

russia to stay out or, he says, they will face costs for any military intervention. mol molly hen berg live in d.c. >> there will be costs if the russians intervene in ukraine which it appears they are doing. the president warned russia not to violate ukraine's sovereignty. >> would represent a profound interference in matters that mist be determined by the ukrainian people. it would be a clear violation of the commitment to the borders of ukraine and international loss. >> president obama spoke with russian president vladimir putin. other administration officials have been in contact with their russian counterparts to urge them to support the stability and success of a united ukraine going forward. some republicans say putin

doesn't think much of president obama's words, especially dealing with a strategically important country like ukraine. >> the ukraine is a major country in central europe. it's got nearly 50 million people. it's a big space between nato and russia. it's got enormous economic potential. if it tips back into russia's orbit, the hand writing is on the wall for the other formal republics of the soviet union. the lesson america's weakness is becoming pervasive will spread worldwide. putin holds all the high cards and all we have to offer from president obama is rhetoric. >> john boehner says the obama administration's, quote, acquiesce forced putin to take action. >> we can't stress enough the

events in the ukraine are developing at a frantic rate. we can't predict what is going to happen, but we can analyze it and we are going to do that where it all may be going with marv marvin kalb. he will join us later in the show. >> we have a powerful pacific storm pounding southern california. the state plagued by extreme drought. now that water is flooding low-lying areas and causing concerns for mud slides there. this as the national weather service issued a tornado warning earlier this morning for los angeles county. domini dominick joins us live. >> we are getting these freaky showers where they come in intense moments of rain. they are fairly short, but you can tell how much water is beginning to accumulate. this is the third day of critical weather here in

california. we had two days of rick rain coming down. we had forest fires and wildfires and they took up most of the vegetation of the land. i can show you an example here. the rain has gone in on that land, taken up about two or three inches the soil has been able to absorb that. these mandatory evacuations in place. the mud is going to be so heavy and destructive that actually it will not only just destroy property, it's a risk to human life. residents in the area are torn. do they stay with their property because for some it's all they got or do they get out of here? >> the fire department person told me they are having mandatory evacuation.

i don't see why i should have to evacuate. >> it's kind of scary. you i don't want what you see on television to happen to you or your home. take their word for it and get out of dodge. >> you mixed it was a tornado warning put in place a short while ago. a couple of hours ago a weak tornado was spotted just a few miles where we are standing east of here. this really is volatile weather and california that is used to golden sunshine. this is particularly, particularly concerning. so there's mudslide orders in place. we still got flash flood warnings in place. no confirmation they've been done and more rain in moments. heavy clouds out of shot here. >> obviously, they need rain but they don't need all the additional stuff with it. thank you. still while california is getting some rain that it

needed, there are many states in the northeast that are bracing for, can you believe this, one of the worst winter storms this season. don't put the shovels or snow blowers away yet. we don't blame janice dean live in the fox extreme weather center, but by next week when i'm talking to you, janice, a little more sunshine, please. >> i'll call july, as shepard smith said last week and maybe he can help. i certainly haven't been able to help lately. take a look at the moisture that's streaming into southern california as dominique reported. some of this energy is going to fuel our snowstorm across the plains and the northeast. taking a look at it right now, you can see that moisture streaming in across these areas, some areas could get easily a foot of snow over the next 12 to 24 hours. current wind chills, you can see where it's bitterly cold across the upper midwest.

there's our arctic front where we see the snowfall. south of that is where we have warm, unstable air. we could see severe weather. this is all going to move eastward over the next 24 to 36 hours. there is our forecast radar. a lot of moisture coming up from the gulf of mexico. an ice storm could be in the making across the ohio river valley, tennessee river valley. where you see pink is dangerous icing as we get into sunday morning into sunday evening. you can see again the potential for freezing rain and/or sleet. as we head into tuesday, certainly sunday, monday, tuesday, it could be a mid atlantic northeast storm. there is the tracking you, in the pink is ice. our latest forecast modeling is showing this storm moving more to the south. we are going to have to forecast, hone in on the forecast and fine tune it because it looks like areas

south of new york city could get the brunt of this storm system. stay tuned, jamie. we'll fine tune the forecast and give you the latest throughout the next 12 to 24 hours as people try to make their way in sunday morning. >> we want to switch out those winter and spring and summer closets. >> short sleeves soon, my friend, hopefully. >> another major u.s. retailer is the possible victim of a cyber attack. we'll tell you who is working with the secret service and a new proposal in the works to protect consumers from identity theft. and pressure is rising as obama care enters the enrollment deadline month. will the administration meet its sign-up goal to pay for his signature health care law? buried alive, three people survive a massive avalanche in montana. how they did it next. >> it was scary as heck.

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welcome back, everybody. time for a quick check of your headlines.

the pakistani taliban is declaring a one-month cease-fire. their goal negotiating a peace deal with the government. as pakistan hits militant hideouts with air strikes and after previous talks had broken down. back at home in the u.s., three people are rescued after an avalanche leveled a montana home. according to police the house was destroyed. those found inside were alive amid the snow and wreckage. the survivors, an elderly couple and 8-year-old boy. and oscar pistorius' murder trial this week. the family said they will not be distracted by extraneous issues. the double amputee is charged in a premeditated murder in the shooting death of his girl in february of last year. it's march and we are in the obama care home stretch. it's the final month of the administration's self-imposed obama care enrollment deadline

to get 7 million sign-ups before march 31st and pay for the programs. according to a new poll, americans' overall opinion holding steady since november with 47% still finding it unfavorable. according to another poll, nearly half of americans still want congress to keep the law and improve on it rather than repeal it and replace it. they join us today to weigh in on this all-important issue because all eyes are watching this. what do you say about this? ides of march what do they say about the affordable care act known as obama care? >> i think the polling numbers are holding quite steady. it is true a majority of americans don't like the whole law and what they've seen about

it, they also overwhelmingly disagree with the republican obsession with repealing the law, which republicans have tried to do 47 times. beyond the polling numbers, the actual numbers of obama care are going up. you have since the rollout 10 million people between the private insurance and medicaid expansion who are now enrolled in health care. before this law you had 50 million americans without health care. the bottom line is even with all the back and forth on the politics, the law itself is working. >> angela, stephen makes good points how many people on the left believe that the law is working. people are getting enrolled in it and going on to get better affordable care what do you say from the right? >> well, how many people that have enrolled actually are receiving subsidies and rebates? how many taxpayers are paying for the people that have

enrolled? what's the percentage of the young healthy people that have enrolled? the affordable care act noble in purpose. people should have affordable health care. however, we have found the successful stories as stephen says it's working, the successful stories do not outweigh the failed stories of obamacare. should we repeal it? no. i'm not with some of my republican colleagues that want to repeal it. we should fix it. folks should work together on capitol hill to fix it. right now most americans are still suffering. >> based on that answer, both of you raise a valid point. many americans, if we can show the second poll, stating that what you just talked about. they don't want to lose it. they would rather fix it. how do you move forward? how do you get the gop to get onboard and do something about fixing it? >> i have no idea how you get them onboard to do something

about fixing it. i think the first time, angela have been on the air a few times where we agree on something. good to see you, angela. >> i don't agree that it's working. >> we both agree there are fixes that ought to be made and repealing it is wrong. those numbers held steady even at the worst times of the rollout that only about 1/3 of americans want it repealed. republicans don't have another alternative. they try to roll out some kind of alternative. >> yes, we do. >> it lasted about four hours before their tea party masters told them to knock it off. >> what is the alternative? >> 2009, you had an alternative introduced. marsha blackburn. excuse me, 2009 you had a republican from georgia that introduced an alternative. paul ryan introduced alternatives.

>> let me ask you real quick. what are those alternatives proposing and why, in your opinion, have they not been accepted by the obama administration? >> a great model. walmart has a health care plan. you do have health care medical savings account where you do have lower premiums. where you do have a partnership between employers and employees. some employees at walmart pay $40 a month. then you also have a reimbursable process. listen again, the affordable care act noble in purpose. it failing the nation. the great thing about our nation is you have members of congress that should work together to help create a better america. what we've seen is politics.

>> 2009 was five years ago before the law. since the law you had 47 times the republicans have tried to repeal it. the only alternative they have -- >> has paul ryan not offered an alternative. >> this week they will have a house republican vote to repeal the original mandate that was a republican idea from 25 years ago. >> we are going to political season. will anything get done remains the big question about obama care as we move forward. we thank you both for joining us. you agree something needs to be done. we just need to do it. >> thank you. an interesting story, a new smart phone app that could save your life. it's called pulse point and being used in one long island, new york, county. connecting anyone trained in cpr

with nearby victims of heart attack. to get them help fast. brian is in our new york bureau. >> every day more than 1,000 americans die from sudden cardiac arrest. an app called pulse point is trying to change that. this is how it works. those trained in cpr are encouraged to down loed the app on their smart phone. when a 911 call goes out for a victim of arrest, a simultaneous notification is sent out within 1/4 mile of the victim. as well as any public automatic or external defibrillators. alerts are only made if a victim is in a public place bringing people help while an ambulance is on the way. >> if we wait six or seven minutes for first responders to

arrive on scene, you're talking a reduction in chance of survival by 60%, 70%. statistics nobody wants. the application is really giving everyday civic-minded citizen a chance of becoming an everyday hero. >> the app was launched in february 2012. last week suffolk county, new york, became the largest municipality to adopt the app. >> government is usually behind when it comes to using new advances. i think in this case you see we are jumping onboard with technology that's out there to enhance our ability to respond to emergencies. >> county officials say you don't need to be certified in cpr to download the app. all it takes to save someone's life is 100 compressions a minute. pulse point is a nonprofit foundation. the app is being used in 17 states and more than 525 communities. while there are hundreds of apps like it, this is really the

first of its kind. >> definitely worth taking a look at. thanks, brian. we are following russia poised for action. will it bring out all its military might into ukraine? plus giving a shout out to indian immigrants. how the smithsonian is recognizing their contributions to america beyond the dream. [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing ]

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fox news alert and it is our top story. it's the crisis in ukraine. russia's parliament unanimously giving the green light today to send troops into ukraine after that request from president putin. ukraine is bracing for possible military action and there are fears of an all-out invasion. factor in this added to the stakes. president obama warning, quote, there will be costs if russian troops move in. we have confirmed the defense

secretary chuck hagel has spoken with his russian counterpart today. where is it all going to go? how did we get to this point? fox news contributor marvin kalb is a former diplomatic correspondent, former moscow bureau chief and moderator for "meet the press." thank you for being here. >> pleasure to be here as always. >> i appreciate the chance to talk to you on this. this is moving very, very quickly. what is putin's ultimate endgame? >> i think his ultimate endgame he is a russian nationalist. a strong nationalist. he wants to protect what he determines are russia's direct national security interests. for a russian nationalist, ukraine has always been, except for an interlude of the last 20 years, has always been part of russia. putin considers ukraine a natural, historical part of russia.

that it ought to be part of russia. he has taken a low-lying fruit which is crimea. 60% of the people there are russian. they call for russian support, russian help. he provides it. he is there for a great hero to the russian people. he opens the door to the possibility of further action. that may not be necessary for him. he's got a lot of economic assets to work with, too. >> the u.s. and the position the president has taken to date, appropriate, enough, too much? what are we to do here? >> you've got to think about this, what is it that realistically the west, including the u.s., can do? at this particular point the idea of playing with one army against another is not going to work. what do you play with?

the new government in kiev requires economic assistance desperately. it requires upwards of $35 billion immediately right now to make things work, to keep things going on a day-to-day basis. who is going to provide that money? the u.s. has said it may provide $1 billion. the efrp u may provide, i don't know how much. they haven't been specific. the imf will provide money, but will add conditions. canoe crane, which has an infant government, totally untested come through with those conditions, make them real? my guess is the answer is no. >> they're broke. how did they get to that place? >> they are broke because when they became independent in 1991, they were very largely dependent on russia's economic largesse.

russia began to play with that in such a way it would require greater leverage over what was going on in ukraine. the ukrainian leadership was desperately corrupt and ineffective and could not do what the ukrainian people needed. so the most recent couple of leaders in ukraine have flopped. they are simply not there. the new people who are in have given no indication as yet because they've only been there a couple of days, that they can manage the current situation. what does the west do? you give them money. is it going to be handled in the right way? do you send in advisors with the money? these are very tricky questions now. i think there is not an easy answer for either obama or the west in general. so putin from his point of view is playing it just about right

to accomplish what he wants, we will not do very much at all. >> it seems interesting he is doing it on the heels of the olympics. it's probably been in the planning stages long before the games. can you explain to the folks watching at home who hear again, here we go, the u.s. may be asked to give money to help another nation. why should we care? >> we should care for one important reason. that is when a people like the ukrainian people now living in the western part of ukraine, when they express as they have a sincere desire for their own independence, their own freedom, that is something that is in the life blood of the american people. we would like very much to help them. at this particular point the u.s. is strapped economically. western europe is strapped

economically. so the ukrainian problem comes at the worst possible time for the ukrainian people who want their own independence from russia. >> putin is a tough one to fight on this. we are definitely going to be watching it. your report card on president obama so far on this? >> on this one -- well, i give him a b plus because at this point, what he is able to do is so minimal. if he had the ability to turn to congress and say i need $30 billion right now to help the people who desperately want their freedom, will you help me to help them? the likelihood is congress would say no. so the president's capacity to influence the events in ukraine directly, unfortunately, are very limited. >> got to leave it there. we covered a lot of ground and i

sure do appreciate your explanation and insight always. marvin kalb. the crisis in ukraine will be a major topic on fox news sunday. chris will sit down with an exclusive interview with republican congressman mike rogers chairman of the house intelligence committee. "fox news sunday" airs at 2:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern on fox in us channel. the united states of america is a gorgeous mosaic of people from different faiths, nationalities, all coming together as one nation. each ethnic group offering their own unique culture. today we focus on the smithsonian's "beyond bali-wood." >> when people think about

india's influence on america they think of bollywood music and films. there is so much more. >> the first documented person of indian origin came here in 179014 years after the founding of this country. >> the curator of the exhibition says many americans are surprised to learn that indian immigrants began coming here more than 160 years ago. the purpose of the exhibition is to look at the cultural, professional, political contributions of indian immigrants and indian americans. it is a story about faith, hope, perseverance and triumph through love for family and country. exhibit looks at the many vocations indian americans occupy. from taxi cab drivers to physicians and doctors, software engineers, astronauts and politics. the first indian american

elected to congress who served in the kennedy from punjab and n for the united states congress. >> then there is the first indian american who become miss america. it's designed to be relevant and engaging for anyone to get a deeper understanding and appreciation of indian americans' contributions to america. >> when people think of indians pursuing the american dream they think of entrepreneurs, doctors, engineers. it's also the case that the early immigrants, the ones who began coming in the late 1700s pursued dreams in their own ways. some went to work on the railroads and built the railroads that we see along the u.s. west coast. some of them were farm workers. indian immigrants fought for aspects of the american dream that people may not be aware of. that's the aspect of equality and of silver rights. >> throughout the civil rights movement in america, dr. martin king jr champions a nonviolent movement based on the teachings

of gandhi. >> the influence gandhi had on martin luther king really birthed social revolution in this country in different ways. we feel like it's really important to highlight them. >> as a curator, she says the effort has been her way of giving back to her own community. to highlight the struggles, hardships and triumph of indian americans now living beyond bollywood and living beyond the dream. >> i am the daughter of indian immigrants. my father immigrated to the united states in 1965. my mom in 1970. most of our family is still in india, but they came here, and i think went through a lot of struggle and hardship to be able to build a life for themself and for me. >> kudos to the smithsonian. the exhibit runs from now through august 2015. >> what great people, kelly. nice of to you focus on that.

thank you. we can tell you now that another major retail giant is the possible victim of a data breach. did you shop there? the company and new ways the government is considering arming americans against identity theft to try to prevent these stories all together. there was this very unzen moment. something you might have put in your grocery cart. what might be in it, you want to take it back to the store. a contamination of a disturbing chemical used to make yoga mats in your food? when you have diabetes like i do, you want a way to help minimize blood sugar spikes. support heart health. and your immune system. now there's new glucerna advance with three benefits in one. [ male announcer ] new glucerna advance. from the brand doctors recommend most.

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so i got the new nokia lumia icon. it's got 1080p video, three times zoom, and a twenty-megapixel sensor. it's got the brightest display, so i can see what i'm shooting -- even outdoors, and 4 mics that capture incredible sound.

plus, it has apps like vine -- and free cloud storage. my new lumia icon is so great, even our wipeouts look amazing. ♪ honestly, i want to see you be brave ♪ ♪ as the fallout is continuing for consumers of target, another retailer says it's working with the secret service investigating a possible breach. sears holdings going public but not disclosing the scope or timing of the possible cyber attack. now the consumer financial protection bureau is making a push requiring all credit card companies to offer customers free credit reports, but is this enough? let's bring pat powell. you always have great advice.

is the secret service being called in? >> isn't that amazing? everywhere you look the fbi, the secret service, i've got ags around the country saying we are going to go after the companies. everybody wants to get into the act. at the same time, it is the least prosecuted crime in the country, the fastest growing crime in the country. in 2012, 12 million americans were victimized by this. according to the fbi, every three seconds somebody has their identity stolen. while you and i are talking, maybe 60 people are going to be victimized. >> if i'm among those 60 people being victimized, what should i be doing to protect myself? what are the consumer agencies doing? s. >> we have this new consumer financial protection bureau that came in with the dodd frank bill.

they have an idea not mandated by law. they want your credit rating printed with your credit card bill. you have a right by federal law you can get your credit report once a year. less than one in five of us is doing that. we just don't do it. they have this other idea. i'm skeptical about it. you are going to have a lot more people have access to that information. i don't want anybody to have access to that information. it's a need to know only. >> what is the idea? credit companies are going to -- my credit card will tell me, by the way, here is your credit score? >> the agency is trying to strong arm them to doing that. a few companies do it from a marketing angle i would say i don't want you to print that unless they have an absolute need to know. it would make me cancel a card if they did that. >> how does that solve the

problem of the secret service being involved? >> how does the government ever solve these problems? it's going to create more paperwork for the rest of us. maybe you should consider signing up for one of those services that will alert you every time your credit is accessed, even for a report. maybe bank of america accesses your credit. i don't have credit with bank of america. it alerts you. they send you an e-mail when somebody has applied for credit. it's a great thing. if you didn't apply for that credit you can nip it in the bud. you can put a freeze on your credit if you had your identity stolen. there are remedies already available. they cost, but the cost is so tiny. >> especially compared to losing your identity. >> you can sign up with experian, life lock. most are less than $100 a year. >> staggering numbers.

>> big. viewers, pay attention. you could be a victim while we were talking. >> that's strong. do you know what you're putting in your shopping cart and feeding your family? hundreds of food americans buy every day could contain the same chemical found in gym equipment. we'll tell you which ones. talk about the possible health risks coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ (bag shaking) (vo) bring the thrill the catch...

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this is the age of taking action. then don't miss sleep train's wbest rest event.st ever? you'll find sleep train's very best mattresses at the guaranteed lowest price. plus, pay no interest for 3 years on beautyrest black, stearns & foster, serta icomfort, even tempur-pedic. and rest even better with sleep train's risk-free 100-day money back guarantee. get your best rest ever from sleep train. superior service, best selection, lowest price, guaranteed. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ to nbcuniversal's coveragens of the biggest loser olympic winter games ever, with the most coverage of the most events on every device. and the most hours of streaming video on the nbc sports live extra app, including the x1 platform from xfinity. comcast was honored to bring every minute of every medal of nbcuniversal's coverage to every screen. so what's next? rio 2016. welcome to what's next.

comcast nbcuniversal. i'm guessing you are not going to like this one. you use hair conditioner, how about bread conditioner? subway coming under fire after admitting it uses a chemical that is used in yoga mats in its bread. one organization says ada, that chemical may be in a lot more of your food than first thought. the nonprofit environmental working group is releasing a list of 500 foods on the grocery shelves that may contain a foaming agent. joining us to talk about the health risk because it's not just distasteful but dangerous.

or fox new medical a-team member and not an ada proponent. this is disgusting. you told me it's not only in bread and yoga mats but flip flops? >> that's right. >> shoes. >> it's unbelievable. the fact this is in our bread, what are you going to say? it entered our food system in 1962. fda approved this. was supposed to be 45 part per million. over the years people forgot about this. now it's everywhere. burger king, dunkin' donuts, mcdonald's, starbucks, you name it, it's out there people are concerned about this. >> what does it do for bread? >> what it does is gives foam, gives it rubbery, makes it stronger and easier to preserve it and can last longer. a lot of these companies are doing it for their own purpose. chemicals are getting in our body. two weeks ago i said our food

chain system is contaminated. i got some good e-mails and got a lot of heat as a result of this. >> let's bring the examples to the public awareness. lab mice who got ada got cancer. >> that is a big deal. that's part of the reason why world health organization is being careful. they don't come in but are raising the awareness and are very concerned about this. i would say all this has to be out of our food. it's not allowed in the european union. it's not allowed in australia. with all these people having fast food, bread, it's all over what this organization is doing which i like, is going to make a list of all these 500 companies, 130 brands and tell us what's in it and they also want to follow consumers who follow and make sure if there are any changes would update them. go to ewg.org.

>> or your page? >> we will put that all in the facebook. i'm concerned about that. god knows what other chemicals we need to go after? >> it's very frightful and troubling. it's a mad scientist experiment with our own food. >> but the fda approved it. >> subway did the right thing getting it out of there. >> i hope these other companies will follow subway. >> we've got to leave it there. i want to tell folks that tomorrow on "sunday house call" we have a big show with a lot of medical topics to help you and your family stay healthier. all the information will be on their social media pages and fox news.com. this one is going to be the dinner table conversation. >> watch what you eat. >> i'm kelly wright. >> i'm jamie colby.

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this week on "the journal editorial report" new questions how seriously the justice department is taking the irs targeting probe. as a new rule, restricting political speech has the agency coming under fire from liberals and conservatives. a serious proposal to overhaul the tax code the first time in more than 25 years. is there any hope for congressional action this year? and the pentagon proposes to slash the army to its smallest size in almost 75 years. how risky are the cuts for american security?