good morning. it is sunday, the 2nd of march, 2014. a fox news alert. russian troops advancing deeper too the ukraine openly defying u.s. orders prompting a tense call between president obama and vladimir putin. will putin keep calling the snoz breaking details straight ahead. >> i am mike in for tucker and senator harry reid called all those health care horror stories lies. >> lies. distorted by the republicans to grab headlines. >> tell that to one doctor who

lost insurance for her patients and employees. she's here with her very real life obama care story. and this movie you will not see tonight at the oscars. >> we need to retrieve their beacon. >> are we going to die? >> i love terrible movies. last night "after earth" the winner at the razzie awards. the worst movies of the year. the whole list coming up. "fox and friends" begins right now. hey, good morning, everyone. welcome to "fox and friends on this sunday morning. >> hi, mike, welcome. >> philadelphia could be the second snowiest record. >> well, if this one model holds true tonight, tomorrow when you see steve sitting in this place you'll see snow behind him. philadelphia may get 12 to 14 inches of snow.

>> oh. >> the second snowiest winter of -- since the 1880s. >> we finally just got rid of it, right. >> it just melted. >> anna and i are celebrating because coming up anna and i went to an ice skating rink yesterday. >> you played hockey? >> we played hockey? >> pond hockey. >> i was absolutely terrible but anna takes a classic spill. >> and i have a bruise to prove it i think on my -- >> we'll show you that later. >> a great shot. >> we've got this story because we begin with a fox news alert. president obama reaching out to russian president vladimir putin in a 90-minute phone call. have you ever had a 90-minute phone call. >> with anyone. >> urging him to deescalate tensions in ukraine. russian troops continue to move through ukraine's crimea region. peter is live in washington with the latest. good morning, peter. >> good morning. the latest news from moscow is that russian troops are still moving aggressively into ukraine and president putin has permission from russian

parliament to send in some more. this comes as the russian border guard service now says that they have counted at least 675,000 people fleeing ukraine for russia in the last two months because of what the russians describe as a humanitarian catastrophe. we know president obama's principle advisors got together yesterday to discuss the latest developments and national security adviser susan rice later briefed him on the takeaways from that meeting. president obama also spoke separately on saturday to french president hollande and canadian prime minister harper and the white house tells us those leaders all agreed ukraine's sovereignty must be respected by the russians. the leaders all agreed to remain united but also to work within the limits of international law to figure out how to keep ukraine democratic and stable. and that echos what the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. samantha powers said at an emergency meeting of the security council

yesterday. >> we are deeply disturbed by reports this morning of russian military intervention into crimea. this intervention is without legal basis and, indeed, violates russia's commitment to protect the sovereignty, territorial integrity and independence of ukraine. it is time for the russian intervention in ukraine to end. >> and now ukraine says they're worried about their nuclear assets. the latest wires have ukraine's parliament begging for international monitors to come in and help them keep their nuclear materials safe. ukraine has already called up all of its military reserves and officials are stressing that those military forces need to be battle ready as soon as possible. >> back to you. peter doocy live in d.c., thanks, pete. so the question this morning, does the u.s. have any influence right now over that region? can we have any sort of strong arm tactics that would work against vladimir putin, taking a page from the rule book i guess is what president george w. bush

did in 2008, almost the exact same thing when he tried to move -- when they moved into georgia which was okay, we're going to put some warships over there, have some economic sanctions what can we do? none of it really worked. >> in the 90-minute phone call you wonder exactly what was said. former u.s. ambassador john bolten to the united nations basically said vladimir putin has the upper hand in all this, both in domestic affairs and economic affairs that essentially he has all the high cards here and that the president doesn't understand how important really the ukraine is. that there's untapped agricultural potential there, there's 50 million people, they're a strong player in central european affairs but thinks the president doesn't understand this. take a listen. >> i think it's all going in vladimir putin's direction at this point. you know, i think he's got a plan a and a plan b and all of these actions you're seeing, the deployment of russian military

forces, the exercises in the central military district and the rest are consistent with both plans. plan a, i think putin is following, he thinks he can re-establish russian over ukraine, i mean by that over the whole country. palestine plan b, if that fails, break up crimea. we don't have a plan. >> what could the plan possibly be? i mean this all goes back to 1994, of course, when russia and the united states made this agreement in budapest that says ukraine will be a sovereign nation and absolute just ignoring what, you know, the russians signed in 1994. so what do you do about it? wouldn't it be nice if we had the missile system that was planned for poland to be right there? that would help, wouldn't it? >> maybe to protect the united states' interests in the region. perhaps the intercontinental ballistic missiles, shoot them down should it escalate to that.

no one is saying we're entering this new cold war again, but remember the president ats the time in his discussion at that open mike moment with president medvedev. >> wait until i get elected and i will more space to negotiate with you. >> do you recall this moment? >> . >> and medvedev said i'll take that to mr. putin so we'll remove this. there are other questions yesterday, kt mcfarland on our air asking what would ronald reagan have done in that moment. remember poland wanted that missile system put in poland because they are not -- they did not want russian aggression against poland. that's what poland wanted. we went with what the russians wanted and agreed to vladimir putin's terms. >> march of last year. >> yeah. >> not to go any further with the missile program in poland. >> here's what k.t. mcfarland

said. what would ronald reagan have done in that moment? take a listen. >> he will go down to poland and the czech republic and say we're going to rebuild that missile show that made the russians so nervous. i think he would go to the germans and other europeans say we have a natural ability to export gas to you. you don't need to buy from the russians. the other thing, i would go to vladimir putin and say guess what, if oil goes be ♪ $100 a barrel you don't make payroll and we're going to start fracking and drive that price of oil down 20% and you will be in big trouble. >> okay. >> use the economic weapon. >> president reagan won the cold war not with arms, not with tanks and missiles, he won the cold war by building not the weapons, but economics. they need high oil prices to continue to operate. without high oil prices those guys are on the streets with a tin cup. >> obama administration officials say the reason we gave up that missile shield because now we have russia at the table

against iran. that's why we have inspectors in iran in dismantling their arsenal. they would not have come to the table without the shield. >> they say that, the increased stuff from north korea for technology difficulties and budget reasons and had nothing to do with russia. >> vladimir putin is kind of eating our lunch right now. >> yeah. >> who in the world is standing up to him? >> the other threat, you guys don't get the olympics. >> wait. >> too late for that. >> he's got that. there's really nothing that the international community can really -- >> that torch went out. >> right after the torch went out. >> yeah. we will be following this all morning on "fox and friends." other stories making headlines. rescue crews are searching for the pilot of a navy fighter jet that crashed during a training exercise in nevada. the sa-18 hornet went down near the air station in fallon east of rene no. crews are having a tough time reaching the crash site because of the remote location.

the cause is under investigation. heavy snow making for complete chaos in denver and a denver interstate there. one person is dead and 30 others injured in a pileup involving over 100 vehicles. drivers say the slick roadways created an unstoppable chain reaction. >> i felt like that windshield would have kept caving in if i kept getting out. i got out dazed and a lady next to me her windo was halfway rolled down and screaming to everybody, get back in your car. >> it took about five hours to clear the highway. all lanes have since reopened. and some terrifying moments inside a las vegas grocery store. 26 people including two children hurt after an 88-year-old woman plowed her full-sized truck right into the food for less. the truck crashed through the glass, front doors, hitting shoppers and employees before finally coming to a stop near the back of the store. at last check one person still in critical condition. police are investigating exactly

how this happened. and hollywood's biggest night, the oscars. first the best of the worst in this year dad and son duo will and jaden smith sweeping the ra. >> emergency beacon in the tail section of our ship. >> approximately 100 kilometers from here. >> we need to retreat that beacon. >> are we going to die? >> oh, boy. jaden voted worst actor and he's so young too. >> leave him alone. >> will smith voted worst supporting actor and the duo named worst on scream combo for their flop "after effort". >> and kim kardashian picking up a razzie for worst supporting actress for her role in tyler perry's "temptation." adam sandler a razzie favorite, went home empty handed. "movie 43" featuring 16 comedy sketches stars like halle berry,

kate winslet and hugh jackman won worst picture. >> i love the terrible movies. >> check in with rick for a check of the forecast. >> good news. trending south the way from here, but towards philadelphia. >> thank you, rick. >> how is that? good and bad news for the three on the couch. west coast over 4 inches of rain from the storm in l.a. today we start to see the energy move to the east. this is where the storm is now. you see the snow across parts of the great lakes. it's going to sag a little farther off towards the south today and tomorrow. take a look at all of these states across the central part of the country an ohio river valley under winter storm warnings. get ready. it's today. it will be done by tomorrow evening but snowfall totals i think are going to be a little less than we were considering before. we're going to see a lot of areas in the 4 to 6 inch range. same from new york city towards d.c. so not as bad i think as we thought which is good news. >> except for philly. >> you're going to get some snow. i don't think it's going to be huge. not a foot. >> thanks. >> coming up, what does harry

reid think about the millions of americans with obama care horror stories. >> lies. distorted by the republicans to grab headlines or make political advertisements. >> tell that to our next guest, a doctor who lost insurance for her patients and employees. >> caught on camera, oceanside diners weren't expecting this one. a wave crashing right through the restaurant. >> whoa. >> that will wet your sandwich. ♪ friday night, buddy. you are gonna need a wingman.

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jennifer, is there more to the story? >> absolutely. . good sunday morning.

16 minutes after the hour. we know what harry reid thinks about the millions of americans with health care horror stories. >> there's plenty of horror stories being told. all of them are untrue. in those tales, turned out to be just that, tales. stories made up from whole cloth, lies, distorted by the republicans to grab headlines or make political advertisements. >> but our next guest who you're about to meet says her obama care story is real and she knows firsthand. she lost insurance for her patients and her employees. >> both, yeah. double whammy there. here to explain is opt that mall low gist. dr. patricia mclaughlin. >> good morning. >> do you think this was just for political headlines this happened now. >> well, i don't think politics belong in medicine. it's a doctor/patient relationship. unfortunately politics has gotten in the middle of it.

the health insurance that i had for my small business was canceled and i had a wonderful plan and it meter eer every ne had and as a physician i know what is needed but it was canceled and the letter i received from the insurance company put the blame on the affordable care act. no further explanation but that's what they said. >> you were going to be a part of the network? now you're excluded from the network itself some. >> i am still in their main network which takes care of large corporations, federal employees and so forth, but for the new plan they rolled out for small businesses as well as those plans on the affordable care act, i was excluded as were many of my colleagues. >> but i know your face. you testified before congress. >> i did, yes. >> what did -- they didn't listen to you? >> i think they listened to me and there were two other physicians with me and we made very clear points and i think the purpose of us being there was to advise them that we saw there were certain issues that clearly were problematic that were going to get in the way and

hamper patients reaching the doctors that they needed to reach to be admitted to the hospitals that they needed to be admitted -- >> the advocates say it's affordable for everybody, low price. >> that's a big mistake. i think more truth needs to be told about that. there ares choices. you a choice of having a lower premium, but then you have a very high deductible. if you a higher premium you have a lower dedoesn'tble. i don't think the general public understands what deductibles are. >> the average joe will have a hard time navigating through the website? >> not only the website but even if they have one of the navigators that were paid to help them, i'm not sure they're going to have the time to go through the explanations with them. >> have you noticed anything changing, anything getting better and how do you feel about harry reid calling you a liar? >> well, i hope he didn't call me a liar. but he, perhaps, had some misinformation given to him because the stories are certainly real. i have lost patients in my practice because of that and those patients are having a hard

time finding doctors to take them because their practices are already full. see, the networks have been made so narrow to keep the price down for the insurance companies. >> yeah. i think you're right too. people don't understand the deductible prices and some of the prices for the medications. stabilization medications in your field. >> right. >> thank you, doctor, for being here. >> thank you so much for having me. >> coming up, a young woman vanishes without a trace, nearly three years ago. now do investigators finally have a break in this case of a missing nursing student. her name is holley. >> and three parents to make one baby. it's a controversial technique ta may prevent certain genetic conditions but should we be playing god some say. a fair and balanced debate. [ woman ] i've always tried to see things from the best angle i could.

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let's get up and moving. thanks for joining us. quick headlines now. the most anticipated murder trial in south africa is set to begin tomorrow. blade runner oscar pistorius is accused of shooting and killing his girlfriend reeva steenkamp last year. he says it was accidental, mistaking her for an intruder. the trial will not have a jury so his fate will be left in the hands of a judge. and the houston astros going presidential. former president george hw. bush and barbara bush stopping by minute made park in houston. the astros posted this photo on fwths of the two posing with former pitcher roger clemens. how nice. clayton, over to you. >> thanks so much. the fda wrapping up hearings on a controversial fertility method

that combines dna from three parents instead of two parents. the benefits, could help eliminate genetic diseases. is it opening the door to a demand for designer baby as some are calling them. joining me for a fair and balanced debate. the president of the council for fair and responsible genetics and dr. jeffrey steinburg. dr. steinburg, i want to start with you, why do you think we need to do this and do this right now? >> we understand that what we're doing is we're replacing a small typographical error that some human beings carry that causes horrible diseases in their children and it's not their fault. they're born with it or it develops. what we're doing for the first time is we're curing this process. so i think that this needs to be available and i think we also need to be cautious about what we're calling it. there's ns there not three pare

involved. >> the question is designer babies is the crux of the argument. where do you come down op this? why shouldn't we do this right no now. >> we shouldn't do this for two reasons. one, it's not proven safe. the research is really at a basic level. in fact, the fda panel itself unans mussily found that a lot more research is required to deem it safe before it has begun to be used in human clinical trials and secondly we need a robust public debate to see where the public and policymakers weigh in on whether we're ready to enter a world of genetically engineered children and where we draw the line. we're not having that debate and moving forward without it. >> dr. steinberg, jeremy brings up a good point, the animal tests that have been completed. there have not been according to some of the doctors enough tests done on humans yet or any tests done on humans from animal tests to be concluded this is safe. where do you come down on that? >> the thing that we want to do is we want to begin clinical

trials and a clinical trial is an ex. we fully understand that and been cautious in everything done genetically. the animal trials have all been highly satisfactory. the animals have been cured. we want to move on to the next step, the fda is being very cautious as they always have been and it's time to move on because there are people dying every single day from these diseases. not only that, they're going to pass these diseases on generation after generation after generation. >> which is exactly why we need to be careful, because if we don't get this right, if the techniques are not safe, then we could be creating new abnormalities we are passing down generation to generation to generation. make no mistake, we are not curing people who currently suffer mitochondrial disease. we're allowing woman who want to have their genetically related offspring to have children that are ostensibly free of mitochondrial free -- see.ree of mitochondrial

there is no push to carry out anything -- >> the doctors had about four monkeys where that -- i can't imagine anybody in the viewing public would think that four monkeys is enough to move forward with human clinical trials. that is testing this technique on human beings. we need to make sure -- >> sir, you're on the outside looking in. you're on the outside looking in. you have no medical experience no medical background, you have no ethical background. the fda did not stop the -- >> hold on, jerry. go ahead. >> go ahead and respond. >> the fda had a -- thank you. the fda had a very extensive hearing about this. they reviewed the medical literature. the british have done the same and are more thorough in their investigation. the british have given the okay to begin clinical trials. the first babies from this technique will be born in 2015. >> first of all, let me say this, the fda panel when they looked at this unanimously found

that a lot more work needs to be done before it is termed safe. 30 people sat on that fda package. >> that's what's going to be done. >> a lot more work needs to be done. basic research before the clinical trials that this doctor is talking about needs to be done. secondly in the uk referred to, their process requires an act of parliament which means that it will not go forward. >> the uk has approved the therapy. you're absolutely wrong. >> we will have you guys both back. >> approved the therapy and the pro is is beginning. >> wrong. >> thank you. a very interesting and impassioned debate this morning. we'll have both of you back to continue the discussion on "fox & friends." thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> let us know how you feel about this. weigh in on fox and friends, ff weekend on facebook and find me on twitter as well. an avalanche taking out a neighborhood. how did everyone make it out alive of that? she learned to skate from an olympic champion apolo ohno. now anna and i put those skills to the test in ice hockey and

it's not pretty. this happened yesterday. we'll show you the videotape. we'll be right back.

welcome back. it's time for your shot of the morning. remember the group that acapella group. >> they joined us on "fox & friends" back in december

performing their viral hit "little drummer boy." listen. ♪ then he smiled at me ♪ me and my drum ♪ a newborn king to see >> they're good. >> a christmas song, i could listen to that all day. >> they're back with something called "say something" by great big world. listen to this. ♪ say something i'm giving up on you ♪ ♪ i'm sorry that i couldn't get to you ♪ ♪ oh, no ♪ anywhere i will follow you >> we don't need noti

instruments either. except for that one. >> except for that cello. >> so a guy is doing -- >> there's always room for cello. >> this video has gone viral with more than 5.1 million views on the youtube. >> gosh, such a sad song but still sweet. other stories making headlines on your sunday morning. new development in the 2011 disappearance of 20-year-old tennessee nursing student holly bobo. investigators have returned to the property of zachary adams the 29-year-old currently in custody on aggravated assault charges. his property has been investigated in the past in connection to her disappearance. no word on why cops have returned. she was last seen being led into a wooded area from her home by a man dressed in cam mow flauj. montana community is digging out after a huge avalanche destroyed the home burying three

people alive. this is what the house looked like before the avalanche hit. and this is what it looks like now. the three people who were pulled out of the rubble are now recovering we're told in the hospital. one in critical condition. neighbors are out with shovels trying to recover anything they can. >> we're just so thankful they're all alive. we didn't think any of them were going to make it and we're just grateful. there were angels here last night, no doubt. >> crews are still trying to determine what caused that avalanche. caught on camera, a massive storm wave crashing -- crashing a breakfast at a california restaurant. look at this. >> oh, my gosh. >> time to go. >> time to go. i guess so. the wave smashed windows and soaked the shocked customers there in a restaurant in santa barbara. no one was hurt but the restaurant was closed down for

the rest of the day. >> the navy's newest warship honors 40 passengers and crew killed when their hijacked united airlines flight crashed during the 9/11 attacks. "the uss somerset" named after the pennsylvania county where flight 93 went down. commissioned in front of a crowd of 5,000 people in philadelphia. >> today in the naming of this ship, the ceremonies of this day, we commemorate the day that america began to fight back. >> the now famous phrase "let's roll" painted on the ship along with the names of the victims. some of the plane's wreckage melted into the front of the vessel. now that ship is sitting on the delaware river and it just is huge. it's so great. on tuesday go down the delaware river through the panama canal and end up in san diego as its next stop. >> if the snowstorm doesn't hit.

rick reichmuth, philadelphia is going to get hit. >> i think they'll be fine for that ship going through the water. that river is not frozen, at least that far south now. >> no. >> exactly. more cold air on the way. take a look at these temperatures this morning as you're waking up across the northern plains. it feels like it's january. if this were january this would be temperatures. it's march so it's incredible cold temperatures. minus 5 in international falls. towards omaha, 0, 2 in kansas city. there's a very strong cutoff, that's where your front is. the 64 degrees in memphis. get ready, you're going to turn into some freezing rain and snow as well. you're under a winter storm warning. across the west, this is a storm that brought that video from santa barbara, some pier damage to the pier in santa barbara from this storm as well. very intense waves. we'll still see rough waves for the day today out there. we will turn our attention to the snow we will deal with across parts of the east. take a look at the future cast here. we're going to see by tonight this area of freezing rain across the ohio valley, some potential for some severe

we parts of eastern texas, western louisiana as well. i think strong winds. tomorrow this slowly moves on. places like philadelphia and d.c., are going to be seeing ongoing snow for 24 hours. it's not going to be a heavy snow. i think the of snowfall totals will be less than 10 inches but it will be a long duration snow event. >> 24 hours of snowing. >> it will be pretty. >> it will be pretty. >> thanks very much. about six blocks from where we're sitting is bryant park and they put in an ice rink there. >> this is the last weekend that it's open. >> last weekend. you two said, why don't we go down and learn how to play hockey. i said this is such a horrible idea, don't go. >> yeah, that's right. >> but they went. >> you didn't show up. it was just the two of us. >> play some hockey, no way. yesterday anna and i hit the ice to play hockey yesterday. >> check this out. >> oh, no. >> all right. it's fox news channel versus fox business network. anna and me versus rich from

fbn. >> because rich plays roller hockey he thinks he's something. i have news for you, fbn is going down. >> clayton doesn't know i have actually been trained on the ice by the winter olympian apolo oh ohno. do you remember that? >> after seeing that video, you're on my team? >> you don't want me on your team anymore. >> can i get some help. >> it was a pretty fall, right? >> i haven't ice skated since i was 10 years old. >> you were born to be hockey players. every one of you. >> i'm having trouble even lacing up my boots. >> who are you? >> clayton morris, redding parks pa. >> greg olbrick, pennsylvania. >> fulton reid, stillwater, minnesota. >> from charlotte, north carolina, anna kooiman. >> the big apple pond classic the fourth year we're putting it on. take outdoor traditional pond

hockey on a frozen lake or pond at home and we're putting it right here in probably the heartbeat of the world in the middle of manhattan. >> do you have any advice when we get on the is. >> get out there, have a good time. don't worry about falling or anything like that. it's a beautiful, sunny day in new york city. the ice should be more forgiving than usual. >> do i need a helmet and some knee pads? >> i think you'll be great. >> great opportunity for kids in urban areas that otherwise wouldn't have the opportunity to play the great sport. have fun, don't take it too serious. >> my knees are knocking. >> the sam bony out here. >> is this -- a left-handed stick? >> teamwork, more teamwork. >> they're burying us alive. >> pass. >> oh. >> oh, no. >> i meant to do that. >> making a snow angel. >> i don't want any of you youngsters to get the idea this is the way to play hockey. >> oh!

yeah. "fox & friends." what what. >> knows how to play hockey. >> i think i broke my knee. >> anna broke her knee. >> that's all right. >> that was the longest minute and a half of my life. i'm freezing. >> so cold. >> there's the extra marshmallows. >> coffee. >> yeah. this is way more our speed. >> so anna, how are you feeling? >> i got a nice shiner right here. yeah. >> i didn't see it. i just saw the aftermath. i looked over and heard screaming and saw you toppling and then there was a dust of snow. >> i'm very, very good at turning to the right. >> yeah. >> but i can't turn -- >> to the left. >> you need skates for your butt. >> yes. >> oh, my goodness. how about a goalie? coming up, did you know there is a secret to getting the cheapest flight possible? we'll tell you what that secret is. >> and mikey, big labor lost big time in tennessee when the auto workers voted no to unions. now the unions have taken their

case to court. up next the autoworker not going down without a fight. we'll talk to him. ♪ [ male announcer ] hands were made for playing. legs, for crossing. feet...splashing. better things than the joint pain and swelling of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. if you're trying to ma, now may be time to ask about xeljanz. xeljz (tofacitinib) is a small pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. seris, sometimes fatal infections and cancers have happened in patients taking xeljanz. don't start xeljanz if you have any infection, unless ok with your doctor. tears in the stomach or intestines,

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yes, i'm good often ron rol skates if you overheard that. quick headlines for you. want to know when to book the cheapest airline ticket? according to cheapair.com you should try to buy a 54 days before you plan to take off. they analyze more than 4 millp trips from 320 days before the flight until one day before the flight. the worst time to buy a ticket three days before your flight. and this --

>> if a tree talls on your home and no one is there to hear it does anybody hear it? a tree crushed part of a home in california. happened to be a camera nearby. the tree leaving two large holes in the roof. no one was injured at the time. do you think someone was there with a camera ready to go. >> how do they know to be standing right there. let's talk about volkswagen here, the fight it's not over yet. volkswagen workers filing a motion defending their vote to keep unions out, this after the united auto workers union filed an appeal claiming politics got in the way. on fox news channele guy you've a volkswagen team member, mike jarvis. good to see you again. >> good morning, sir. >> okay. where are we? the uaw has filed an appeal to what counteract this vote. by the way, how many people voted, all the people that you work with? >> well, we had 89% vote.

>> wow. >> something like 712 to 626, in that neighborhood. >> and before we talk about the appeal, what is it like, you know, at the factory now? is there tension there? >> well, we're professional and we're building a quality product at chattanooga, but naturally, there is an unspoken tension. you know, there was this side and that side of the opposition and what we're doing now is we're reaching our hand out to our fellow teammates and let's get this behind us. instead of us standing toe to toe on these issues, let's stand side by side and work on those issues you have trouble with and we'll do it better together than we can separately and that's what our message is right now. >> how is it going to work? about 53% of you voted to not unionize and so the other people kind of want to do it. is there a possibility that another vote will have to be taken? how does this appeals process

work? >> well, to go through the nlrb and they have to hear the case. what we're trying to do is intervene and to make sure that at that hearing on march the 7th, that we're there with our side being heard, as opposed to just the uaw's side being heard. >> so do you feel like, oh, my gosh, here we go all over again? you have to put up with the national appeals process? >> you kind of feel that way. i tell you, ever since the team members at the plant have heard that the -- that they filed with the nlrb to have a potential revote, people are coming out of the woodwork. they are wanting to help now. you know, there was a core group of us fighting and naturally 712 voted, but now, we've got a big, strong support group that's going to help us and so we're very excited about what's happening. >> real quickly, why don't you want to unionize? >> i tell you what, voek wagon

of chattanooga is a great plant. when they interviewed me they told me what they were going to pay me, how often, every six months i was going to get a raise, what i was going to top out at, what color program, my health health benefits, my retirement programs, my 401s and they came through with every wit of that. and then in the middle of that, they came back and gave me another $1.50 that nobody had negotiated about. so as far as chattanooga, tennessee, goes, the pay rate, the benefit package is supreme. >> okay. >> it's generated several thousand jobs, just not at chattanooga plant, but the people that feed the plant too. >> you got it. hey, mike, keep us updated, okay? as this appeals move forward. >> yes, sir. >> all right, coming up, they risked their lives fighting for our freedom, now one military wife says the military budget cuts will hurt her and millions of other military families. she joins us live next. plus, frozen food and luggage. just two of the best things you should buy this month, in the month of march.

and it doesn't end there. oh, andrea's here. next, with the stuff you better buy in march. let's get to spending! i'm rdy, and i quit smoking with chantix. as a police officer, i've helped many people in the last 23 years, but i needed help in quitting smoking. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix varenline is pron to help peop quit smoking. chantix reduced the urge for me to smoke. it actually caught me by surprise. [ male announcer ] some people had changes in behavior, thinking, or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood, and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after opping chantix. ifou notice any of these, stop chaix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental-health problems, which could get worse whe taking chantix. don't ke chantix if youe d a serious allergi or skin reaction to it. if you develop these, stop chantix and see your doctor right away, as some can be life-threatening. tell your doctor if you ha a history of heart or blood-vessel proble or if you develop new worse symptoms. get medicalelp right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack or stroke.

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we all like to save some money, especially while we're shopping. but did you know certain items are cheaper if you buy them at certain times of the year? here now with the best buys for march is consumer expert, andrea waroc. good morning. >> good morning. >> we should buy luggage now? >> yes, it's an odd season where a lot of the cold weather consumers have maybe taken their vacations to warmer weather, and it's before summer travel. luggage manufacturers already

releasing new models, there's lots of sales online. i found some really good deals online at sites like ebags.com and they often give you free shipping. i like shopping online for luggage. >> ebags. >> ebags.com. >> what about frozen foods? >> isn't that such an odd tip. it's national frozen food month and focus at national frozen and refrigerated foods association have named march, this month for them. and grocers will be offering lots of sales on frozen food. and oftentimes, you can then find those manufacturer's coupons to pair. and a lot of frozen foods like frozen vegetables, fruits, and even meets can stay in your freezer for four months, so you can stock up on it. >> especially if you have an extra freezer at home. >> golf clubs, manufacturers are bringing out new models? >> exactly. you can find lots of sales online, an average of 40% off. it's still winter if a lot of america, so not a lot of people are shopping for golf clubs.

>> the masters haven't hit yet, so not there yet. what about smartphones? >> last february at the mobile congress in barcelona, a lot of smartphone manufacturers had released their new models, making last year's models already kind of old and last -- and not as popular or desired. in fact samsung released the new galaxy s v. so you can find some really good deals, of course with those two-year contracts. verizon, you can get a free galaxy s iii, the mini size. >> have you ever heard of a website called decide. >> yes, decide.com. i would mention that. it gives you historical price data and gives you price predictions so you know the best time to buy. >> andrea, thank you so much. i'm going to go buy some luggage. >> all right. coming up, russia going against president obama and sending troops into ukraine. does putin take washington

seriously? colonel ollie north with his take on ukraine. and the epic tv mini series "the bible" hit the big screen this weekend. we've got the full review, the "son of god," cup next. you want a loan to build a factory in america?

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hello and good morning. it is sunday, the 2nd of march, 2014. i'm ana kooiman. we start with the fox news alert. this morning, leaders in ukraine saying their country is on the brink of disaster. this as russian troops advance deeper into the region, openly defying u.s. orders. colonel oliver north is here with what the white house needs to do. and how long would it take a terrorist to get into an airplane cockpit? according to this terrifying video, it only takes two seconds. the woman behind this reenactment for washington is raising the alarm on airport security. she'll join us. >> and i am mike in for tucker. and toronto's crack-smoking mayor, dancing all the way to hollywood. why he's making a die bu at

tonight's oscars. let me just tell you something. come close. mornings are better with friends. you make that so creepy. >> it was a little creepy, wasn't it? >> mike jerrick is theory from philadelphia. we start with a fox news alert. ukraine's new prime minister saying his country is on the brink of disaster, telling russian president vladimir putin to pull back his troops. >> well, president obama -- >> urging. >> urging the same thing. in a phone call with putin. but this morning, russian troops continue to move through ukraine's crimea region. >> president obama warned putin during than hour and a half-long phone call yesterday, that

russia risks negatively impacting their standing in the international community if they continue sending forces into ukraine. but all indications this morning are that russian forces continue to move into ukraine, justifying their aggression by saying that ultra-nationals within ukraine are threatening russians. in the last hour, we got word that ukraine has now officially shut down its air space to all non-civilian aircraft. they're trying, basically, to isolate russian forces in the crimean peninsula. at the united nations, yesterday, the ukrainian ambassador called victor yan cueovich crazy. >> this intervention is without legal basis and violated russia's commitment to protect the sovereignty, territorial

integrity, and independence of ukraine. it is time for the russian intervention in ukraine to end. >> the president's national security team had a meeting at the white house yesterday to talk about potential policy options. after the meeting, susan rice briefed president obama on what his advisers came up with. right now in the ukraine, all military reserves have been called up and officials in ukraine are making sure that all those reserves are ready to fight. back to you. >> crisis situation. all right, peter doocy, thanks so much for us. let's bring in fox news senior military analyst, colonel oliver north. nice to have you on the show this morning and get your perspective on this. colonel, right now it seems like we have the crimea president saying, come in, we want you here. you've got a lot of support there in that region for russia. and of course with, you have th ukrainian president saying, get out. what do we do? >> let's back up just a second here. last week, in fact, last sunday i said that putin was going to act as soon as the sochi

olympics were over. and even before the torch went out, he sent an intelligence collection ship to havana harbor and put more intelligence technicians into the lord's signal intelligence site, which has been there since the 1960s. obama is now saying that we're going to continue to coordinate with our nato allies and see what they can come up with. here's what's going to happen. they are going to have a big wow wow. they're waiting until monday to start it. that means nothing is going to happen, because it doesn't mean anything to putin. he is committed to reconstitute a newer, better version of his evil empire. the video and photos that peter just showed is are very clearly that russian troops were the first in there, then their naval infantry, their marine corps, and they now control crimea. all the key ports, naval facilities, airports, communications hubs, and they have to, because putin isn't going to give up sbast poole,

russia's major warm water port. t tartas in syria is why putin wouldn't give up syria. neither the u.s. or europeans have any real options. look it, seven pipelines out of eleven run from russia through ukraine. so if all putin wants to do to stop the europeans from doing something, shut off the oil and gas in the middle of winter and threaten sanctions. that means you're going to end with the americans losing their northern access to afghanistan. this is czechoslovakia, 1938, the munich conference. all it lacks is neville chamberlain, telling us, we've got peace for our time. >> what is putin afraid of? that ukraine will join the eu, or god forbid, nato in his mind. what is the end game for him? >> well, remember, we missed the opportunity. we, collectively, the europeans

and obama administration of making member of nato. we should have invited them to do so. they're a, quote, partner, which means nothing under the nato collective forces act. putin knows we only have two carriers at sea. one in the indian ocean, and the other off the atlantic coast. remember the other day in the budget talks. he said, we have 11 carriers, we don't. we only have 10 and only two are actually deployed. putin with closegistw jigistics impose real sanctions to all of us that the chinese and iranians are watching this feeble response as we're gutting our defenses and they're planning their own next moves. it's not a good picture. >> colonel, we know that president obama and president putin spoke on the phone for about an hour and a half. do you think president obama understands the gravity of the situation and how important ukraine really is? >> no.

in fact, i don't think that they recognize that this is a foretaste of what's to come if we continue the path that we're on for unilateral disarmament. we've got to stop battering our allies, like israel with the lunacy of trading land for peace. we need to build the xl pipeline, which our canadian allies want us to do and the obama administration can't figure out how to do it. if the iranians close the straights of hormuz next week, the price of oil is going to go through the roof and the economy is going to grind to a halt. all of these are the kinds of things that when america decides, a, we're not going to lead, and b, we're going to destroy the opportunity to deter this kind of action with a strong military. we no longer have that military. >> colonel, you remember president george w. bush going through something similar when russia moved against georgia, the country of georgia. but it seemed like limited options on the table for president bush at the time, and even russia didn't adhere to the cease-fire agreement that ended

up being put in place. so it seemed like president obama was taking a page from that playbook here, but it seems anemic. what can we really do? >> well, this is a page not only from that playbook, but it's also a playbook that jimmy carter wrote back in the '70s. because when the russians invaded afghanistan, carter was shocked and surprised. it's a page out of the playbook, as i say, of 1938 with czechoslovakia, when the europeans decided -- didn't even invite the czechs into the conference. made them wait outside for the results of it, which basically said, adolf hitler, go ahead and annex check slozechoslovakiczec. that's what's going to happen here. >> would things be different if we had that missile defense system in poland right now? >> absolutely right. the missile defense system that this administration shut down, carefully negotiated over years for the bush administration, protecting not just us in the homeland, but our european ally. they're looking at that and saying, the russians are modernizing their nuclear

forces, their delivery systems, and we're not even defending our population centers, neither are the americans. you've got to wonder, what is it that this administration wants to do? >> you know, i think your point is well taken, colonel. that modernizing a new form of russia under vladimir putin and moving against these different regions, you're absolutely right about that. corn, fascinating perspective this morning. thanks so much for joining us, as always. >> i wish it was better news, but it's not. >> fluid situation. let us know as things develop throughout the mornings. we have other news making headlines on your sunday morning. rescue crews are searching for the fighter of a fighter jet that crashed during a training exercise in nevada. the hornet went down east of reno. crews are having a tough time reaching the crash site because of the remote location. chaos in denver, colorado, on an interstate there. heavy snow causing whiteout

conditions, leading to a massive pileup involving over 100 vehicles. one person killed. 30 others injured and drivers say the slick roadways created an unstoppable chain reaction. >> couldn't hear a thing, until they hit us in the back. couldn't hear a thing. yeah. and i just said, hang on. hang on! >> took about five hours to clear the highway. all lanes have since reopened. and some terrifying moments inside a las vegas grocery store. 26 people including two children hurt after an 88-year-old woman plowed her full-sized truck right into the food 4 less. the truck crashed through the front doors hitting shoppers and employees before finally coming to a stop at the back of the store. at last check, one person still in critical condition. police are investigating exactly how this happened. and toronto's crack-smokie ing mayor goes to hollywood. rob fort landed in los angeles

last night welcomed by jimmy kimmel. ford says he's attending tonight's oscars and will appear on kimmel's show tomorrow night. kimmel has been trying to get the embattled mayor on his show for months, we're told, and it's not clear what role, if any, ford will play at tonight's academy awards. >> you want to go to the academy awards. are >> i do. i would also like to meet him. >> you would like to meet him. >> you could dance together. that would be good. coming up here on the show, they risk their lives fighting for our freedom. now one military wife says the military budget cuts will hurt her and millions of other military families. she'll join us live. and talk about father of the year, this dad building an amazing winter playground in his own backyard. >> that's awesome. >> that's neat! [ male announcer ] this is the age of knowing what you're made of.

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a quarter past the hour. thanks for being with us on "fox and friends weekend." they make the ultimate sacrifice for this country, and now military families already struggling to make ends meet, facing more financial difficulties after the obama administration announced sweeping defense cuts, some of which threatened to raise the cost of living for soldiers and their loved ones. amy is the wife of an active duty army captain and she is also managing editor of spousebuzz.com. good morning. thanks for being with us. >> good morning, thanks for having me. >> now, we heard from chuck hagel last week about these proposed cuts that are starting to be outlined for us. and i want to go over those and see how you think it's going to be affecting you. because 5% of -- there's going

to be 5% reduction in housing allowances, military retirees and active duty family members are going to be paying more deductibles and copays. a 1% cap on pay raises, and shrinking the army from 522,000 soldiers, between 440,000 and 450,000. also, the commissaries, i know, are going to be seeing some cuts, and there's a potential for an increase in your grocery bill, for $3,000. how does that make you feel? >> well, i'll tell you what. it does affect my family, but from what i hear from our readers over at military.com's spouse buzz blog, these cuts, we know they have to have. we know we're drawing down force, but we really just hope that people who are making these decisions remember that there are people who are being affected by them, that there are people who are shopping at that grocery store, who are paying those mortgage bills or the rent bill, and that this stuff does directly affect our pocketbooks. and we hope they remember the

little guy. >> well, and the other issue, right, is your husband, and therefore, you, your family. you got into this with some promises that were made to you, and now you kind of feel like the rug is being pulled out from under you? >> sure. so when you join the military, there's an understanding that you're going to be compensated in a certain way. and what i'm hearing from my readers is that these things are now broken promises. that when you start taking away the commissary benefit, when you start raising the cost of health care, these things are considered nonmonetary compensation. and when you start taking them away, you're basically breaking promises that people feel were made when they joined. >> well, amy, i want to get your thoughts on this too, because a friend of fox news channel, medal of honor recipient, dakota meyer, was on justice last night and he had this to say about recruitment problems because of this. >> i think when the government does this, they also sit here

and they break a lot of promises that they had to. men and women who raise their right hand to go over and willing to give their life for their country and sacrifice, but they also, you know, they did it for opportunities. and now you're telling us they have to get out? if it's not a stable job, why would people want to come in? you know, you look -- we just fought this war for 12 years with 0.45% of the nation. i mean, these men and women, you know, came out and did this for us, and we're sitting here telling them, you know, we're going to stop your salary. we're not going to increase your salary. we're going to sit here and make you get out, force retirement. what's going on? >> amy, what are your thoughts on that? are we going to have issues now, trying to get men and women to want to serve? >> you know, the military does need people who are willing to come in for a few years, do their four years, and then want to get out. but the military also needs people who are willing to make it a career. and what i'm hearing from our readers is that when you start making them take the brunt of

congressional actions or cutting the budget through the d.o.d. or reducing these benefits in ways that sometimes feel arbitrary to them, they are less and less interested in making the military a career. that's what i'm hearing from our readers. >> all right, amy, we are going to be finding out a lot more on tuesday and we would welcome your thoughts once we get more details. thanks for your time today. >> thanks for having me. 19 minutes after the hour. the mayor of seattle sending a heartfelt statement mourning the death of a fellow city official. one problem -- he isn't dead! and from the people who brought you the epic tv mini series "the bible," "son of god" is hitting the big screen this weekend. father morris gives his review, coming up.

♪

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

22 minutes now past the hour. time for your news by the numbers. it's your oscars. first, zero. that's how many oscars have been won by some of hollywood's biggest stars. this includes director george lucas, actor brad pitt, and leonardo dicaprio. leo's fate could change, though, tonight. he's up for best actor for "wolf of wall street." next, two. that's the number of words in the shortest acceptance speech. 1963, patti duke, simply saying, thank you, after winning the best supporting actress oscar for her role in "the miracle worker." i think a lot of other people could learn from her and do that. finally, four, that's how many oscars can katharine hepburn has under her belt. the highest number worn by a single person. four, wow. well, the story of nazareth comes to life on the big screen with friday's release of "son of

god." >> you need help? >> there's nothing to help with. >> what are you doing? >> going fishing. >> i'm telling no fish out there. >> how did this happen? >> come with me. >> what are we going to do? >> change the world. >> father jonathan morris saw this movie. our fox news religion contributor. father, good to see you. what'd you think of it? >> well done! i live tweeted my experience of the film. i thought it was well done. it proves when you have the formula of great talent, and mark burnett and row ma downey are great talent, and production qualities, and secondly you have money put into it, and they did do that, and thirdly, you have faith-filled producers doing a

film, it works. and ten years ago to the weekend, "the passion of the christ" came out. this came out -- this movie came out on friday, beat expectations. the industry had suggested maybe $7.2 million. it's now grossed $9.4 million on a friday. it's going to have a good weekend. it beat "the lego movie." and so -- >> hollywood has learned that the bible kind of sells. >> it does, as long as it's done, as i mentioned, that form la with the faith-filled producers and super good talent. you can't just put jesus on the screen and have him make money for you. >> it must be difficult to play jesus. >> no pressure, you know, of the character. it's not like you're playing indian jones, right? >> i think they did a very good job with it. some people are going to like it, some people won't, but that's okay, it's a film. it's not the bible itself. it's a piece of art. what i have found people have been putting on on my twitter and facebook, people have said,

they've come out with tears from the theater, and very different reasons than they were coming out with tears from the passion. it's more like they've encountered jesus and telling the whole story of his life. >> this is the first time since the 1960s with "the greatest story ever told," because it's such a smash hit already, it appears, finishing number two at the box office already, what's that say about our culture? do we want more jesus in our life? >> i think there's a lot of people who want to know what this thing is that we call faith, and what the bible is. and this story is being told on the screen in a way it hasn't been told in a long time. i think we have another clip that's very interesting as well. >> him walking on water? >> let's take a look. >> i've forgiven myself. >> i thought only god could do that. >> which is easier, to say his sins or forgiven or to say he can get up and walk. >> it's a hard thing to show the humanity of christ, the humanity of jesus, as well as his

divinity. and i think it shows, it has that kind of mystical element to it, but also, he's a man's man. he's not kind of a hokey character. i think they did a very, very good job. >> it just seems like, it kind of gives you hope. a lot of people feel like they're lost and looking for answers. >> i agree, mike. when i watched it, and i have mentioned this in writing, that it felt like my mother reading the children's bible to me, before going to bed, like she used to do. because you get pictures in your head of what jesus actually was like. and they've done that for millions of people. i recommend it highly. >> thanks, guys. coming up tonight is hollywood's biggest night. but first, the best of the worst. the winner of the razzzies. the raspberry awards, that's next, the worst films. and, talk about, father of the year, a different kind of father, this dad building an amazing winter playground in his background. look at this! [ male announcer ] frequent heartburn? the choice is yours.

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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. you know, clayton, you need to do this in your backyard. >> you would be the envy of all dads in the neighborhood. it's your shot of the morning. one new york dad building a backyard olympics for his kids.

♪ are the sound effects included? >> woosh! >> called the loony luge! >> well, there goes the neighbor kid. >> dad built it especially for his kids in the backyard of his long island new york home and put together this video of the kids having the time of their lives sledding the new york course. i would like to do this. could you do it off the back deck? that might be a lawsuit, though. >> kids are having to sign waivers or the parents are having to sign waivers for their kids. >> that's so, so sochi. >> there it is, the skeleton. welcome back to "fox and friends," tonight's the big night for the academy awards, but last night they rolled out the razzzie awards. the terrible movie awards.

worst picture of the year, i don't even know what this movie is. >> that's something i don't care for the razzies. "movie 43." >> what is that? >> a collection of a bunch of different comedy skits featuring holly berry and some different actors and they're really short skits and apparently not funny and just terrible. >> how about this? the worst actor goes to -- this is sad. this makes me sad too, the kid, jaden smith gets worst actor for "after earth." >> i like this. worst actress, a man. tyler perry in "a madea christmas." >> you always liked him, they kind of embraced these razzies, and have a good sense of humor about it. i have to imagine he's

probably -- >> tyler perry doesn't care. he is so rich. >> he doesn't care. >> yeah, i like that when they embrace it, like sandra bullock did in 2003 or something, she came up and actually accepts the award. >> i think ben affleck was really upset about "gigli." here's the worst supporting actor, will smith. he got worst supporting actor. and kim kardashian, did you know she was in tyler perry's "temptation" movie. she got worst supporting actress. >> not the best year for tyler perry for the razzies, apparently. >> she should be on every worst list, no matter what the category. >> all right. let's check in with rick -- >> the worst weather. >> it can be pretty. >> kim kardashian would take that award if she did the weather. >> can you imagine her as a meteorologist, rick? >> no, i can't.

but i can imagine some stations giving her a job doing it, let's be honest. >> that's true, that's true. i know. but we have some snow to talk about. mike, you've been saying that phillies had a little bit of snow. you're at your third snowiest season ever. and maybe tomorrow you'll be right back up into the second place. but your fourth snowiest year wasn't that long ago. it was only four seasons ago, where you had almost 80 inches of snow. so you should remember that. here's your forecast for your day today across the northeast. take a look, as the day moves on. we're going to see that snow flying across ohio and throughout pennsylvania and then we'll see some rain showers down across parts of virginia. that will turn more into snow later on in the night, and we're going to see some heavier snow across the central appalachians. that will be the bull's-eye for the heaviest of the snow. down across the southeast, we'll see some severe weather in eastern texas and parts of louisiana. i think mostly some strong winds and some hail. not a big tornado threat today.

but you'll also notice that icing across areas of the deep south. pretty heavy icing across southern missouri into that ohio river valley. that's where we'll probably see some pretty significant power outages. but to the north of that, temps remaining bitterly cold. out across the west, today is kind of the um kaing down day across southern california and into arizona. we'll see that rain taper off by tonight, but we'll still see the action across northern california and into the pacific northwest. all right, guys. back to you inside. >> thank you, rick. we have some other stories making headlines this sunday. we'll begin with a fox news alert. we are learning hundreds of unidentified gunman are surrounding a military base in ukraine's crimea region. this comes as the country's new prime minister is now saying the country is on the brink of disaster, urging russian president vladimir bputin to pul back his troops. on a 90-minute phone call, p president obama asked him to de-escalate tensions in ukraine. at least 130 people are dead

and 130 are injured at a mass stabbing at a train station in yunnan, china. they were attacking people with knives and machetes. terrible. state media called the stabbing a planned terrorist attack. police shot and killed four of the assailants and are hunting down the others. knife attacks are not uncommon in china, as the country has some of the strictest gun restrictions in the world. and typically, no one hears their own eulogy, but one seattle official just got to experience it. jim dyer says he was in the middle of a busy day when he started getting condolence messages about his own death. turns out the office of the seattle mayor, ed murray, issued a news release about dyer's passing. dyer took to his facebook page writing, "i'm dead? tired today, but otherwise i

feel great. thank you for your concern, but i don't have any time for death." the mayor's office mistook diers name with another official who actuallied that died. >> i think that's worse than people thinking jimmie johnson was at the daytona 500 because of the replay and rain delay. >> every week, there's one person or celebrity that fake dies on the internet. that was his turn. we're talking about the fallout and controversy over harry reid's comments, of course. we heard all of those comments coming out of harry reid on the senate floor, talking about those victims who were appearing in those videos, those republican videos. >> about obamacare. >> and whether or not they were real victims or just liars. well, look back at some of harry reid's other comments, because some people are fired up about some other things he's been saying. take a look. >> i believe, myself, that the secretary of state, secretary of defense, and you have to make

your own decision to the president, this war is lost. >> but if you could help one child who has cancer, why wouldn't you do it? >> why would we want to do that? i have 1,100 people at nellis air force base that are sitting home. these tea party anarchists. the same refusal mitt romney does about tax runneturns. the word's out he hasn't paid any taxes for ten years. let him prove he has paid taxes. he hasn't. men don't have jobs. women don't have jobs either, but women aren't abusive, most of the time. men, when they're out of work, tend to become abusive. there's plenty of horror stories being told, all of them are untrue, but in those tales, turn out to be just that, tales. stories made up from whole cloth. lies. >> so are these really tall

tales, lies? these horror stories are very real for some people. in fact, we had an ophthalmologist on the show last hour who said it's very real for her. not only for her patients lost their plans, but her very own employees. she said, i'm not a liar. >> i hope he didn't call me a liar, but he perhaps has some misinformation given to him, because the stories are certainly real. i have lost patients in my practice because of that. and those patients are having a hard time finding doctors to take them, because their practices are already full. i don't think politics belong in medicine. it's a doctor/patient relationship. unfortunately, politics has gotten in the middle of it. >> and the stories will keep on coming. we've got to get to this. it's one of the biggest states in the country, but could california soon be split into six individual states? and how long would it take a terrorist to get into an airplane cockpit? well, according to this terrifying video, only two seconds. the woman behind this

reenactment is here. and she's raising the alarm on airplane safety. here's a word you should keep in mind "unbiased".

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up and at 'em, rise and shine. 45 minutes after the hour. the navy's newest warship honors the passengers and crew when the airplane crashed during the 9/11 attack. the "uss somerset" has "let's roll" painted on the ship along with the names of the victim. and here's a reason to do

some spring cleaning. a georgia man finds a powerball lottery ticket worth $1 million. 26-year-old gregory jarrett says he bought it in january and then forgot about it. jarrett says he plans to pay off some bills with the money. i guess that's not our greg jarrett. >> no. all right. over to you. >> thanks. it's one of the biggest states in the country with a population of about 38 million people. but if one silicon valley venture capitalist gets his way, california will be split into six smaller states. so how would this play out financially? here to break down the numbers is author of "how money walks," travis brown. travis, nice to see you this morning. >> it's good to be here. >> so you brought your big map back with you. let's dive in and take a look at california. what would happen? why would he want to break this into six different states? >> well, it's a big state, and a state based on the taxpayer movement of income out of the state in the last 18 years, a loss of $45.27 billion. so the thinking is, perhaps it can be more manageable if it's,

you know, parsed into smaller pieces. >> okay. so let's break california up, into six different states right now and show me what this would look like. >> so what's at bay here is the ballot initiative that would essentially take this entire region, as mentioned, 38 million people, break it into, as proposed, six different regions. north, south, east, west, all with different functions. >> so what would these different functions be? if we look at the people who might stand to lose the most from this situation would be the two losers you've selected here. why would these regions lose out? >> well, what we're doing here is looking at past performance of the loss or gain of income, by each of these regions. according to what the ballot initiative would show. and unfortunately, it shows that two regions are already showing big losses in the past, the first is silicon valley, with a loss of $26 billion. >> but this is in what, tax revenue specifically? >> this is income moving out, probably associated with higher cost of living into the bay area. but in our analysis, they would have much smaller state, more

manageable ability to deal with debt and issues like that. >> fascinating. and what about this other loser? >> well, this is even the largest area of the state, different parts of california react differently over the last 18 years. we're showing it just the los angeles area, a loss of $34.5 billion in the past. this is the area that would have the biggest corruption. >> what about the two winners. who would make out the best in california? >> these two areas in green showcase what they call, around the new proposal, north california, a gain, actually, in the past of $8.16 billion. this is the sacramento bay area. actually doing well, attracting income and people and opportunity into the north. >> so if this actually happened, people from these red areas may move into the sacramento area? >> that's, in fact, what we see based on the past returns and the mooucht of incovement of in people and we see southern california doing as well, with a gain in the past income of $7.6 billion.

>> you have two in-between areas. what are those? >> we have the value valley represented here, which is a large agricultural region, doing well, in the past performance, about $1.6 billion. looks like they would be an agricultural state on their own. and a region they call jefferson, which is showing a gain in the past of $1.62 billion. these regions stand with a lot more independence if the proposal were to be voted on. >> i always thought it was bigger cities that were providing the tax revenues to these other regions here. so why do they seem to be the hardest hit in this scenario? >> back to the los angeles market, we know there's a huge exodus of income and opportunity. over 900,000 taxpayers flying out of that region. high taxes at the state plus local level, a lot of issues on governance, pension liabilities. there are a lot of issues that southern california has to deal with. >> california, a whole lot of trouble. travis brown, author of "how money walks," check out more info at howmoneywalks.com. how long would it take a

terrorist to get into an airplane's cockpit? try only two seconds. the woman behind this reenactment and why she's raising the alarm on airport security. and springsteen like you've never heard him before. recognize this song? ♪ [ male announcer ] did you know

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>> you have seen them an all of our airplanes. airliner cockpits can still be

breached in about two seconds. look at this. under two seconds. we have the woman behind that reenactment. she's a 9/11 widow fighting to increase security on airplanes. welcome to the program and good to see you again. remind us about victor. of course he was a pilot. >> he was the captain of united flight 175 that was struck on september 11. >> your husband? >> yes. >> okay. what's going on here? have we just gotten lax now because it's been so many years since this happened? we all seemed a little tart and

the pilot comes out to go to the bathroom. you can hop over that in two seconds? >> it's a shame. congress mandated a fortified cockpit door so we were doing the right thing. the door has to be opened and during that time that it's opened we don't have a fortified door so the tsa said there has to be procedures but the airlines adopt the procedures that they want. the most robust form is putting a flight attendent in a cart is the best way. >> you want a second line? >> absolutely. the faa realizing that there was an issue when the door was opened commissioned a study. the rtca study was done but it involved all the stake holders, the cia, the fbi, security experts, airline companies,

boeing, the flight attendants and pilots' union. now the results are out and nobody is moving on it. >> let's get this done. you want this second barrier. how much would it cost? >> the secondary barrier that united all right installed cost $3500. the airlines spend over a million on other things. it's not a cost. i met with safety and security guys with united and he said it's not cost. it's not the weight. it's simply that it has not been mandated and th mandated and that they're following tsa procedures. but just a short time ago they wanted to reintroduce knives on airplanes. this is who we're taking the lead from? we need to have it mandated. i went to my congressman.

also went to my senator in pennsylvania. i am proud of my pennsylvania delegates because they are standing up to safety and security. there is is a bill in the house and senate. >> yeah. how can we help you? >> call their congressmen and senator. they have to hear from the american people. minimum safety regulations and rules and procedures. it's just not acceptable. >> i will see you back in philly? we will get snow again tomorrow. >> coming up, an army vet booted from a restaurant for having a service dog. here we go again. that hero joins us live.

and leaders in ukraine saying their country's on the brink of disaster as russian troops advance openly defying the united states. is anyone taking the united states seriously any more? we will discuss after the break. [ male announcer ] even ragu users a. chose prego traditional over ragu traditional. prego?! but i buy ragu. [ thinking ] i wonder what other questionable choices i've made. [ pop muzak plays ] [ sigh of relief ] [ male announcer ] choose taste. choose prego.

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>> good morning. we start with a fox news alert. a nation on the brink as a nation openly defies u.s. . is the white house weakening our military when we need it the most? >> and he served our country for more than 20 years. one restaurant giving this vet the cold shoulder because of a service dog? is this really how we should be treating our nation's heros? that vet and his loyal dog are here. >> and then caught on camera.

imagine this happened. here's a wave. going to wet my sandwich. we'll tell you what happens. thank you for watching the number one morning show with the number one cable network. say it. fox news. >> welcome, a live look this morning at kiev in ukraine. ukraine's prime minister says his country is on the brink of disaster, telling vladimir putin to pull back his troops and president obama urging the same thing on a 90 minute phone call. russian troops continue to move through the region wrechl live in washington with the very latest troop developments there. >> right now, unidentified

gunmen are surrounding a military base in the ukraine and they are using that to block soldiers from leaving so there is a stand off but so far details are sketchy. officials have shut down their air space to all non-civilian aircraft and this follows the weekend when russian aircraft were seen flying right across the border. there were ground forces as well traveling in unmarked vehicles with license plates reportedly belonging to the russian military. yesterday president obama did speak to russian president putin for 90 minutes and the white house warned russia that they risk negatively impacting their standing with the international community and that's what the top diplomat announced yesterday during an emergency meeting of the security council. >> we are deeply disturbed this

morning of russian intervention in ukraine this is without legal basis and violates russia's commitment to protect the sovereignty and independence of ukraine. it is time for the russian intervention to end. >> also at the united nations, we heard the ukrainian ambassador call the president crazy. back in ukraine, all military reserves have now been called up and security officials are rushing to get the reserves combat ready. back to you. >> thank you, peter. as of yet, ukrainian forces have not fought back. >> reserve called off and on high alert this morning. what opportunities did the united states have to have any influence over what vladimir putin is doing. president obama on a 90-minute

phone call. it's interesting to know what he could have talked about. >> think back to march of last year. what if that did exist now and the colonel was on. >> the missile defense system that this system shut down carefully negotiated by the bugs protecting not just us in the homeland but european allies and we look and say the russians are modernizing their military forces and delivery systems and we're not defending our population centers. what is it that this administration wants to do? i don't think that they recognize that this is is a fore taste of what's to come if we continue the path that we're on for unilateral disarmament. we have got to stop battling our

allies. we need to build the excel pipeline that the obama administration can't figure out how to do it. all of these happens when america decides we're not going to leave and we're going destroy the opportunity to destroy this action. we no longer have that military. >> making the point that our military budget cuts were slipping backwards. rubio pointing out yesterday that we slipped into retrenchment. we're slipping back into the cold war mentality that he hopes we don't actually reach. we need to be tough with them economically. we need to kick them out of the group of eight. we need to go to the united nations and clamp down on them tough if they use military force. >> we have got natural gas that

we can export and you don't need to get it from russia. >> it's certainly a hornets net right now and we have a team watching for you. >> it's going to change hour by hour. >> and it is. you see the alerts coming through right now. >> yep. we're watching all of it for you. >> we do have other stories making news at this hour. rescue crews are searching for a fighting jet. the fa 816 hornet. crews are having a tough time reaching the crash site because of the remote location. >> new developments in the 2011 disappearance of a 22-year-old nursing student. investigators have returned to the property with zachary adams who is long time friends with bobo. the property has been investigated in the past in

connection to her disappearance. no word on why cops have returned there. she was last being led into a wooded area away from her home by a man dressed in camoflage. >> 26 people including two children hurt after an 88-year-old plowed through a store. she finally came to the stop near the back of the store. last check, two are still in krit critical condition. >> and the boss showing teen pop started lorde how it's done. ♪ >> which version do you like

better? bruce springstein with a cover of the grammy award winning song royals. last time he was there was back in 2003. >> lorde is from australia? or new zealand. is she new zealand? >> let's check in with rick now. >> i can't believe i'm going to say this but she does a much better version. >> you and i had our mouths open. >> wow. >> had he ever heard the song? >> just clearing my throat. >> so la, got some rain. in fact some really incredible rain and it's great news. you have got four inches of rain and you think wow, i barely noticed that was the case. so this storm this week 4.35 inches of rain in la. all of 2013 they just had over

three inches of rain in an average year they almost get 15. they so desperately need this. this is is a great part of what they will need to refill the reservoirs. a great start. temperature-wise it's incredibly cold. we're looking at windchills of minus 41 in minot. incredibly cold air all the way across parts of the central plains. this is that storm that is bringing rain across the four corner states. i think the worst of it is going to be freezing rain across southern missouri and lower ohio river valley. some areas maybe up to about a half an inch. that means power outages. >> are you ready to take back your words that it's meetlogical spring? >> hold on to that as a sign of hope. >> i do have hope.

thanks, greg. earlier we were talking about cut backs in military unable to flex our muscles internationally. how is this affecting us back at home? we had a chance to talk to someone who said the cuts at the d dod are really hurting military tamlys. >> there's an understanding that you're going to be compensated in a certain way. what i'm hearing from my readers is that these are now broken promises. when you start taking away the commissary benefit, when you raise the cost of health care, these things are considered non-monetary compensation. when you start taking them away you're breaking promises that people feel were made when they joined. >> let's give you some examples. an army sergeant with a family of four would see an annual loss of about 14 hundred dollars. >> an army captain with a family

of four we see an annual loss of about $2100. we will find out more on tuesday what the real numbers are. but here's what we're hearing. 5% reduction in housing allowances, paying more for health insurance costs. shrinking from 440 to $450,000. and a grocery bill hike. >> 5% doesn't seem like much but it ends up. >> what is this going to do for recruiting? hopefully they will, but will we have a tougher time getting our men and women out there on the front line? >> remember how tough it was for military families during the government shut down? we had the comisaries.

a 3,000 hike at the comissary? >> as we mentioned, things are changing by the minute in ukraine. russian troops advancing right now into other parts of ukraine, opening defying the white house. is anybody taking the white house seriously any more? chris wall lis weighs in. >> and it's a love story decades in the making. . >> don't you hang up on me because i have been in love with you for 70 years. >> the incredible way these two fell in love long ago. found their way back to each other all this time ago. ♪ ♪

>> live in kiev, ukraine, where parliament is debating whether to introduce emergency law and russian forces have moved deeper into the country. >> is there anything the united states can do to help after vladimir putin so openly defied us? >> we understand the president was talking to putin for about an hour. good morning to you. >> good morning to you guys. i gather at least from the read out that we're getting from the american is that there was a lot of expression of concern and talk and very great generalities about growing isolation, economic and political of

russian if they can't on this path. the only specific thing was that the u.s. was going to sus spend its participation not in the g8 summit this summer but in the planning sessions where the g8 summit which did not sound like it would bring putin to his news. >> like president obama not going on a trip there would stop things? >> no, no. that our people weren't going to meet with their people to plan for the summit next june. it's about one step removed from there. let's be realistic. there are limit to what the u.s. is going to do. there is no way we will get involved in a land war in the ukraine any more than we would in hungary or czechoslovakia. we were saying we would not par

'tis patd, threatening to kick russia out of the g-8. announcing sanctions, sending warships to the black sea. none of those things may be enough to stop putin, but there are a lot more powerful weapons in our arsenal that we have not used. >> what do you think we should do? something economically? >> it's not a matter of what i think. the only point is if you want to send a signal, if you want to send a signal, one would assume that pew tutin is gauging what will do. judging what he's going to do by what the response is from the u.s. if all we're threatening to do is not go to a plthen there is signal there. the message is we're not going to do much and that may embolden him to not go further. it is largely pro russian.

>> senator rubio laying out an eight-point plan and mentions a lot of things you just mentioned, getting a veto on that. but the last thing on his list is military force. you're going to be talking about mike rodgers. what do you anticipate you will ask him? >> i know what i will ask him. he's the chairman of house income. first thing i want to find out is what intelligence he's getting. what's the latest on the ground about what putin is doing and how far he intends to go. is he going to go into all of eastern ukraine? there's a much larger section that tilts heavily pro russian. is he just using presence there as leverage to influence what the final settlement is. we'll ask him. he's a lot smarter than certainly i am about what the u.s. can do and is there

anything it can do that will stop putin? >> we just got breaking news that france has now pulled out of the preparitory meetings of the g-8 right now. that just came across the wires right now, chris. >> that's what president obama said to putin yesterday. again, remember, this is not saying with esay we're not going to go to the summit but we're not going to go to the planning meetings. i guess we're just not setting the menu. >> thank you so much chris. okay. let's continue on our show. coming up, a university has no problem funding all sorts of student activities, right? but when it comes to a conservative conference they say no way. one student saying it's political discrimination and she is here this hour.

>> and he served our country for more than 20 years and one restaurant giving this veteran the cold shoulder because of a service dog is that anyway to treat our nation's heroes? that is next. prego?! but i buy ragu. [ thinking ] i wonder what other questionable choices i've made. [ pop muzak plays ] [ sigh of relief ] [ male announcer ] choose taste. choose prego.

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>> good morning. let's get up and get moving. chaos on a denver, colorado, interstate. heavy snow causing white house conditions leading to a massive pile-up. one person killed, 30 others injured. >> and the most anticipated trial set to begin tomorrow. the story has claimed he

accidentally mistook her for an intrud intruder. the fate will be left in the hands of the judge. >> i think that will be televised. it should be interesting. >> it's happening again. he served our country for 23 years and now instead of honoring him, a houston restaurant refused to service him because he had a service dog. local police called to the scene supported the restaurant's decision. so this is how we're treating our heroes now? army and navy veteran and his dog, bandit. >> how about that? >> getting closer. >> getting worse. >> actually worse. >> thank you for your service, first of all, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> you go into a rest rahn. a thai restaurant? >> yes, sir. >> what happens? >> we walked in.

he had his vest on. the waiter comes up and said we don't allow dogs and i said he's a service animal. he's allowed in. and the cashier said no, we don't allow dogs. i said ma'am, it's the ada state law that went into effect that says he be allowed in. and she talked to a manager and said no, no dogs. i don't care what it is. i said okay. i'm going to call the police. i said you guys do what you got to do. >> the cops show up and take the restaurant's side? >> i walked out and he still had the vest on him. the officer asked me what was going on. i gave him my side of the story. he didn't talk to the restaurant people. and he asked me what's going on with him. i said i'm a disabled veteran. and he said well, you don't need a service animal, you're not

blind. >> do you think that's a common mistake? i know the duty of dogs with ptsd and the back and knees are messed up from your service. because you're not blind you don't deserve a dog? >> that was a general assumption. it's fairly common that people think if you don't have a physical disability that you don't need an animal but not all disabilities are physical. >> why do you have bandit? how does he help you? >> he helps me focus on emotional issues and he's also -- i really don't believe in saying the word psychic but if you will say something close to it that would be it. he can sense when i'm having a flash back or an episode of anxiety. >> yeah.

and to add to that you fight for our country and go into a restaurant, how did you feel in that moment when they rejected you. >> i can see from a business point of view that they were looking out for their interest. but we also have the law on our side. and those laws are put into place so that people like myself and brothers and sisters in arms and other disabled people can come out in public and interact. >> yeah. >> i was thinking that it's just a lack of education. >> that's what it is. and that's why we were able to have you on. we think we possibly educated some people today. you don't have to be blind to need one of these dogs. and thank youing if being on the show. we did reach out to the restaurant and police department for comment and nobody called us back as of yet. thank you. next on the run down for us,

three parents to make one baby? kind of. it's a continue vercontraversia. designer babies is what we eke talking about. oceanside diners. they wanted seafood but this is ridiculous. a wave crashing right through the restaurant. here's your fish. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know pinocchio was a bad motivational speaker? i look around this room and i see nothing but untapped potential. you have potential. you have...oh boy.

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>> hello and good morning. we have got a big week. there is is a new feature series being launched called "my america." >> and here she is now with a little preview of the series. >> thanks, guys. this week we're going to be bringing you a brand new series called "my america." this is an exciting moment for me. we're going all over the country and bringing you some pretty amazing stories. some inspirational and others bringing a dose of humor. we guarantee you're going to meet someone that is doing something special and making this world a better place. setting the table for us this

week will be daryl wallace, jr. a young man. walt until you get to know him. he became the first african-american to win a nascar race in almost 50 years. daryl races with joe gibbs who named daryl as the real deal. >> you can't talk your way, you can't buy your way, you got to race your way. and i think he's done that. >> we'll have daryl's sorry as well as many others in the weeks to come. it's a journey that i hope will capture your america as much as it does my america". don't miss it right here inside the 8:00 a.m. hour on fox and friends. >> looking forward to it. >> 34 after the hour. a montana community is digging out after a huge avalanche destroys a home burying three people alive. this is what the house looked

like before the avalanche and this is what it looked like now. three people were pulled out of the rubble and now recovering in the hospital. one in critical condition. neighbors are out with shovels trying to recover anything they can. >> we're just so thankful that they're all alive. we didn't think any of them were going to make it. we were just grateful. there were angels here last night, no doubt. >> crews are still trying to determine what caused that avalanche. >> and the fda is drafting a hearing on a fertility method that combines dna from three parents instead of two. some say this is paving the way for designer babies. >> we're replacing a small error that some carry that causes horrible diseases in children. >> if we don't get this right, if the techniques are not safe,

then we could be creating new abnormalities that we are passing down generation to generation to generation. >> the fda has not announced a decision. >> and a massive storm wave crashing breakfast at a california restaurant. . >> time to go. time to go. it shocked customers at a restaurant in san da barbara. no one was hurt but the restaurant was closed down for the rest of the day. >> it's called moe eed moby dic >> it was a wedding years in the making. he says that he fell in love with her the moment that he saw her but they went their separate ways. flash forward to

widows. he was living in arkansas when he had his cousin track down patricia's number. >> my daughter, i said don't you hang up on me because i have been in love with you for 7 70 years. >> they talked every day for five months until he flew to see her in california and that's when he popped the question. she said yes. >> we love each other and we want to have -- we want to be together the rest of our lives. even if we are old. >> and pete says his life is now complete. >> wait until you're 70 to get married. >> wait until you know exactly who you are. >> that's what i'm waiting on. >> in fourth grade i was in love with a girl named carrie oregon and i used to stare at her during the pledge of allegiance. >> carrie oregon, wichita,

kansas. >> can you help track her down? >> everybody needs a starter marriage, though, right? >> a starter marriage? is that what we're calling them? a bike with training wheels? >> sure. >> is that what we're calling them? >> let's talk about the weather. the incredible storm, very heavy rain, and good snow. mammoth mountain, up to four feet of snow. if you can cut out of work tomorrow, a good day to go skiing across the mountain areas. even up around lake tahoe. a lot of people have been messaging me saying what about our snow? we have had incredible snow. tweet me in some of the pictures because i know you're still digging out. here's where we have got the snow now and we have a big area of freezing rain and sleet. that's across the south eastern areas of missouri and southern illinois, southern indiana, an

area over towards louisville and lexington is where we will see an ice storm throughout today and tonight. that's going to cause big problems. the snow we're still going to get but i think lit be a little lighter. not the six to 12 but the 4 to 8 range. so areas you might see three inches and up to the north there won't be any. i think the bull's eye will be appalachians in towards dc. >> great. right now in rockefeller center, over 1,000 people are climbing 66 floors. the event is called climb to the top of the rock. and it's hosted by msn -- >> the national multiple sclerosis society. >> that's what i meant to see.

the nmss. >> keep on and climb on. >> it's close to your heart. why? >> i was diagnosed back in 2005 and i told everybody about it in 2007. i came up on fox and friends weekend and let people know that i have this and i'm doing okay. when i was diagnosed, it feels like a life sentence and you think you're going to be in a wheelchair. i remember thinking what's going to happen to my career, who's going to love me, who will want to marry me. almost ten years later, i'm doing great. ten years here at fox news. i'm married to the man who was with me before during and after the diagnose. i have two beautiful little boys, an amazing support system and so many are. >> i remember when i walked in your office back in 2005 when you said this and i, you know, i wasn't educated and i went oh my

gosh, i'm going to lose my friend. >> a lot of people aren't. >> you think your kids may have reset your clock? >> the doctors will tell me i'm a little crazy but when i got pregnant, my ms doctor said are you planning to have kids? because there's something when the woman is pregnant, for some reason your body doesn't relapse. you don't have flare ups, or it's not as prevalent. your body is so intuned to protecting the fetus that you don't have any new lesions or flare ups. that is what happened to me. back to back, i breast-fed for a year. i haven't had any new lesionors flare ups. i say did my kids reboot my immune system. and i have a pretty good attitude. having a chronic illness whether it's ms or cancer, it resets your life. i you realize how important every single day is. my kids, my family is my life.

i'm lucky to have a career but if it were to end tomorrow i would be okay. before it was all about finding that ladder and what am i going to do next and that's the most important thing. i think a lot of people who are diagnosed or who have something in their life, everyday is their gift. it makes m s me a happier perso >> did you go up the 66 steps? >> no. i was at the top but i cannot tell a lie. i road the elevator up. but thanks to all the people who climbed 66 flights of stairs. fdny were there with all of their gear. with 66 pounds of gear, climbed up 66 flights of stairs. >> you're still crazy. you don't need a doctor to tell you that. >> i love you. thank you for having me. >> enough of the love.

>> it's great. >> caught on camera this is no way to wake up. a tree comes crashing right into the house. >> it's hollywood's biggest night. will one of the most talked about movies of the year -- we will have oscar predictions. if you're living with moderate to severe crohn's disease, and it feels like your life revolves around your symptoms, ask your gastroenterologist about humira adalimumab. humira has been proven to work for adults who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief, and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tubeulosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb.

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the hotel pool is usually filled with water. and the best dot com for booking hotels, is hotels.com. it's on the internet, but you probably knew that. or maybe not, i don't really know you. bellman: welcome back, captain obvious. captain obvious: yes i am. all those words are spelled correctly. >> the big night has arrived. the oscars are here. we are talking predicks and getting the inside scoop from behind the scenes. >> kevin mccarthy lives for this day. it's his super bowl and he's wearing his bow tie. >> this is definitely my super bowl. i saw 140 films last year so it all comes down to this. >> give us your picks for best picture. >> on friday i gave my predicks

for the main three. in the best picture category i think it will be a -- i think it will be between gravity and 12 years a slave. i think that 12 years a slave will win. keep an eye out for american hustle. the vote could split between gravity and 12 years a slave. matthew mcconaughey is pretty much a shoe-in to win. i'm still pulling for leonardo dec decaprio. i'm still pulling for sandra bu bullock. keep an eye on meryl streep. >> i watched nebraska. june was amazing. >> she's hilarious in that film.

>> in person she's a spit fire as well. >> i totally agree. >> what about the supporting actor category? >> this is an interesting category. pretty much a lock for mr. jared l letto. to what extent is that true. if someone from your family calls do you answer in character? >> i think if you have a specific voice sometimes you don't want to drop down to where your voice may be if you're speaking really high, physical attributes that you don't let go of. there was so much going on that i didn't want to have to try to recall or remember any of that when the camera started rolling. i wanted to be there. and not have to work back to get to that place. >> he was a gay man who dressed

up like a lady a lot. best supporting actress? >> i believe that 12 years a slave deserves this. keep an eye out for jennifer lawrence. i'm predicting nyong'o. >> and gravity deserves to win. 58 of the times, the winner of sag has gone on to win. he won the dga. i'm hoping that "gravity" wins the best picture. how did you get sandra bullock to look like she was flipping through space? >> when you use the flipping with wires and stuff, you are still bounded by gravity because we're shooting.

and then you will feel the string. so we needed to create another techniques and technologies because in zero gravity what happens is that you move, gravi, what happens is you will flip and feel your inertia, but you don't feel the drag of your own weight. so what we have is pretty much flip everything around here. >> absolutely incredible how they did that. he is my will win. i'll be tweeting about the oscars all night. >> and kevin and i will be battling whether or not it will be leo dicaprio -- >> he deserves it, but i think mcconaughey will win it. coming up, a university has no problem funding all sorts of student activities, right? but when it comes to a conservative conference, they say no way. one student says that's political discrimination and she is with us next.

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hey there, good morning. students at the university of colorado boulder being denied financial help to attend this month's conservative political action conference, known as cpac, even though the student university government routinely pays for expenses to other on educational events and conferences. is this a case of discrimination? one student tried to go on that trip. good morning to you, aslan. how are you? >> i'm doing well, anna. how are you doing? >> i'm doing well. so you were asking for money, smdz 800 for travel there, but not for registration fees.

explain what happened. >> initially, student government had approved us for funding, us being the college republicans where we were sending myself and two other women leaders to this conference. and by receiving this funding we would be able to send others. but i get an e-mail literally over the weekend stating that they would not funding this based on the fact that it was a partisan activity. so getting this e-mail, i was not only alarmed, but also concerned because this is a case where we're having these students, these leaders stepping up and all of a sudden now we are being denied because we are claiming that we're too partisan, too political and too conservative. >> right. and the event and just on march 6th. this is what the school says. fees may not be used in support of our in opposition of political candidates or for political parties or student support of partisan political

activities will not be entertained. so do they have a point here? and what specific liberal groups have been given money, you know, essentially at your expense? >> right. and i wanted to touch on what you cited with the student fee regulation. that is correct, but that was to be interpreted only to use for political campaigns. and it makes sense not to use student fee dollars for political campaigns. i wouldn't want that at all and neither would any other student group. and what we specifically requested travel for, anna, was just to use for that, not for cpac registration fees, it was just to travel to the conference. >> well, aslinn, thank you so much for your time. i apologize, but we're going to have to leave it there. >> all right. no problem. >> let us know how it goes. coming up, leaders in ukraine saying their country is on the brink avenue disaster as russian troops advance openly to the united states. this story developing by the

minute. a live report at the top of the hour. and daddy's little girl to the rescue, how a 3-year-old knew exactly what to do when dad was in trouble. she saved his life and they're both here live. don't go anywhere. you're watching "fox & friends." . they're about 10 times softer and may have surface pores where bacteria can multiply. polident kills 99.99% of odor causing bacteria and helps dissolve stains. that's why i recommend polident. [ male announcer ] cleaner, fresher, brighter every day. ♪

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good morning, it is sunday, the 2nd of march. a fox news alert. a nation on the brink as russian troops advance deeper into ukraine, openly defying the united states orders. but the military budget cuts to ending missile defense programs is the whooit white house weakening our military when we need it the most? and "son of god" taking the nation by storm. >> forgiven myself. >> i thought only god could do that. >> which is easy to say his sins are forgiven or say he -- >> what's behind the movie's box office success and what does it say about faith in america?

and speaking of hollywood, toronto's crack smoking mayor is going to go all the way to the oscars. oh, my goodness. let me just say this. mornings are better with you, our friends. >> yeah. >> you're looking live at kiev in the ukraine where it's just after 4:00 in the afternoon there. freedom fighters and protesters storming the public square there with the fox news alert, tension escalating there. president obama telling russian valentine vladimir putin to back off his miss presence there. the morning on, russian troops are taking ukraine's crimea region. peter is live in washington with the unfolding developments. good to see you this morning,

peter. what does it look like at this hour? >> a dramatic standoff continues at a ukrainian military base. we have brand new video showing at least 13 vehicles with russian license plates carrying 30 armed men each surrounding this ukrainian base and these gunmen are now preventing soldiers from leaving or entering the base. ukraine has recalled all military reserve, but at this one base, none of them are able to report for duty right now. president obama will warn russian president vladimir putin yesterday in a 90-minute long phone call that if he continues this aggressive posture with ukraine and violates their sovereignty any further, then russia will risk negatively impacting their standing in the international community. president obama was briefed on potential policy options by his national security adviser susan rice following a white house meeting with advisers yesterday. but some critics with claiming

president obama's past policy is contributing to this crisis. >> this defense system shut down, carefully negotiated over years by the bush administration, protecting not just us in the homeland but our european allies. they're looking at that saying the russians are modernizing their delivery forces, their nuclear systems and we're not defending our populations centers, neither are the americans. you have to wonder, what is it that this administration wants to see? >> as russian forces continue to take control, ukraine's army is very small. they have only about 130,000 troops, that's according to the british international institute of strategic studies. that small ukrainian force has poorly maintained aircraft and only one submarine. so far, though, no shots have been fired on either side. back to you. >> perhaps a cold war this

morning. thanks, peter. >> so we're asking the question now, what happens next? former pentagon official michael rubin is an american scholar at the american ebter price institute and author of "dancing with the devil." thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> what interest do we have in ukraine? and does president obama understand the gravity of the situation? >> ukraine is certainly the fault line between east and west right now. but the important thing to recognize is what happens in the ukraine doesn't stay is in the ukraine, that all our allies in the region, polar and eastern europe, the boston states, everyone is watching to see our action or inaction. it's heart for the iranians to take us seriously with regard to nuclear negotiations if they see us backing down and folding right now. >> has the united states been caught sleeping on the russia issue? obviously we saw movements into georgia in 2008, now this. is president obama the obama administration prepared to

handle what comes next? >> well, certainly, it's time to reset the reset. we've got to stop whitewashing putin, stop looking into his eyes. he's playing a game of international relzs. if chamber lylin goes up against machevelli, chamberlin is not going to win. they lake taking their winters in miami beach and the summers in portugal. we have to sanction travel, put their g-8 membership on the line. and one of the polls that vladimir putin doesn't want people to here came from an institute in moss cow which found 22% of russians want to immigrate from their country. russians are comparing putin to breshnev. he's weaker at home than many americans realize and we have to go on the offensive. at least rhetoric.

>> we have oliver north on the show this morning. he believes putin is flexing his muscles to expand the russian empire once again. do you think that is what putin is doing? what is his end game? >> that certainly is what vladimir putin is doing. colonel north is absolutely right on that. vladimir putin sees the reconstitution of russian influence over all the fear of the former soviet union and eastern europe. we need to recognize that we shouldn't sacrifice our allies, throwing them under the bush. had we fortified the ukraine, the baltics, he would have seen that there were consequence zs. unfortunately, we were caught sitting on our hands. >> when we went into iraq, what would be the difference? >> well, you know, in 1994, russia signed an agreement in

budapest which recognized ukrainian sovereignty. they're now absolutely violating that agreement, ultimately we need to start asking the question if russia is violating this agreement, what other agreements are they violating? when we went into iraq, we actually had a great deal of international backing, even if russia opposed. >> let me get you out of on here on this question, michael, because i think this is interesting. when you look at crimea, there's a region where the president invited russia to come in and ukraine said get out. 70% of the people there are sympathetic to the russians. they are russian. why is this a problem? >> it's a slippery slope if we start allowing countries to undo each other's sovereignty in this way. the crimea is part of the ukraine. the president in crimea is the equivalent of a govern who is asking a foreign power to intervene. the fact of the matter is, you have large russian minorities in the baltics. you have chinese nor thes in

other country. are you going to invite the chinese to invade? this is the precedent. that's the danger. >> cry mere ya governs with autonomy. >> thank you for coming in and educating us on in this morning. we appreciate it. >> we have some other stories making headlines we want to get to this morning. rescue crews are searching for the pilot of a navy fighter jet that crashed in a training exercise in nevada. crews are having a tough time reaching the crash site because of its remote location there. the cause is still under investigation. and new developments in the disappearance of a 20-year-old nursing student. holly bobo. investigators have returned to the property of zachary adams, a long time friend of holly's. the 29-year-old is in custody on aggravated assault charges. his property has been searched

in the past. no word on why cops have returned. bobo was last seen being led into a wooded area outside of her home by a man in camouflage. an 88-year-old woman plowed her full size truck into the food for less. the truck crashed through the glass front doors hitting shoppers and employees before finally coming to a stop near the back of the store. at last check, one person is still in critical condition. police are investigating how it all happened. and toronto's crack smoking mayor has packed up his dancing shoes. ♪ let's get together and feel all right ♪ ♪ one love talk about love ♪ rockportlanded in los angeles last night welcomed by late night tv show host jimmy kimmel

dressed as a limo guy. ford says he's attending tonight's oscars. it's not clear what role if any he'll play in the academy awards. >> thank you, anna. one of the other big stories we're following for you this morning is heavy winds, strong winds, causing serious damage out in california. take a massive wind knocking a tree auto into a home. no one was injured. >> always amazed how we get those images live. >> who is there with a camera? >> i know. that was they have some pretty significant rain, which is good news. obviously, a little bit of wind and some damage. that is moving on. check on out this cold air. it is incredibly cold across the

northern place as you're waking up. mina, minus 18. billings, montana, minus 17. it's windy with this so it feels like minus 21 in kansas. we also have winter storm warnings in effect. we're going to see this throughout the day today. i do not think the totals will be as bad as we initially thought. that 6/to 12 inches we've been talking about for a lot of people is going to be more like 4 to 8 inches for most people. that's certainly some good news. we'll take it. it's still 4 to 8 inches of snow. >> pretty, not treacherous. thanks, rick. >> tonight is going to be the oscars, everybody is watching that. but also a big weekend for the box office. with a movie like "son of god" just coming out finishing second in the box office, what does that say about our culture? >> you have faith-filled producers doing this, doing a film, it works.

and ten years ago to the weekend, passion of the christ came out. this movie came out on friday and beat expectations. i think there are a lot of people who want to know what this thing is we call faith. this story has been told on the screen in a way it hasn't been told in a long time. >> last weekend, the producer and his wife came into philadelphia, was on our show. this is the second time he's come up with a tv show the first time now a feature length film dealing with the bible. and he says one of the reasons hollywood is turning though this type of material is because it sells. >> "the bible" selling tv to dvd, the "the bible" mini series. some of the scenes are in this and added in, as well. >> let us know if you plan to go see the film this weekend. coming up here on the show, he

wanted to expand his pet business and hire more workers. but thanks to obamacare, he says he can't. this business owner proving the prt's plan is killing his jobs and he's here next to tell us about it. >> and talk about a different kind of father of the year, this dad building an amazing winter playground in their backyard. all the other dad's in the neighborhood are super envious of this. >> i'm going to see if i can do this. >> oh, no. >> i'll call you. [ male announcer ] frequent heartburn? the choice is yours. chalky... not chalky. temporary... 24 hour. lots of tablets... one pill. you decide. prevent acid with prevacid 24hr.

welcome back. this man's name is matt sane. his slice of the american dream is stalled due to obamacare. he wanted to expand his pet lodge company to more locations. but that would increase his employee size to 50. since he can't afford health care coverage for them, he could face a $2,000 fine for employee.

in total, he could amass $100,000 in fines. and now all the plans he had are on hold. matt joins us now. matt, nice to see you this morning. >> thanks. >> coming up, you wanted to build more locations but what happens? when you look at the numbers, is that what deterred you? >> yeah. anytime you own up a new store, it was expensive. anytime we open a new store, it would trigger that mandatory count. so my partners and i had to put it in neutral. >> when you say obamacare is generating jobs not killing jobs, what is your response? >> that's not the case. there are many business owner ones in the same boat as ours where you're at that cusp, do we grow, don't we grow? you know, when you get a $100,000 bill on day one just for expanding, you have to give that a second thought. >> well, when you look at the delays coming out of obamacare because the administration says we want to give you an opportunity to review all the

policies and everything put in place, all of these delays that they keep throwing out there, i think 27 different switcheroos on you, what did that do for you? >> it creates more ambiguity. we have a president who has never worked in the private sector. he was a community director or whatever he did. but i know what he didn't do. he never ran a business. he never had to worry about covering payroll, meeting his loan obligations and, really, everything that's come out of the white house has been hostile towards business and obamacare is no different. >> have you sent letters to the white house, your local district congressman and telling them what this is doing to jobs in your area? >> we've spoken to political leaders and voiced our concern. >> what are they hearing from you? >> you get stone walled, frankly. >> you had a number of locations. how many in total did you have? it seemed like you were expanding pretty well, even in a down economy you were doing pretty well and expanding. but the thing that you hit a wall against was health care.

>> yeah. we grew five locations in four years, which was pretty ambitious. we had a plan to build another 2 to 4 in upstate new york within a 12 or 18-month period. with obamacare, there's no way that that's possible. >> what do you do now, are you in a holding pattern? >> we're going to try to do the best we can with what we have and sit on the sidelines and see what happens. as you said, every week, it seems there's something else that comes out as a surprise. so everyone is learning as they go. >> when you hear harry reid say everyone affected by this are liars, what do you say? >> we're not lying. business owners who aren't going to grow like myself, jobs that aren't going to be created, these aren't lies. this is reality. >> matt, i'm sorry to hear your story, but thank you for sharing it with us and we wish you the best of luck. hopefully something will switch and maybe your congressman will be paying attention. thanks so much, matt. >> thank you. coming up here shoet, how

long would it take a terrorist to get in an airplane cockpit? watch this video. coming up, the wife of a pilot killed on 9/11 on how you can change all of this and how the airline industry can get up to safety. and daddy's little girl to the rescue. a how a 3-year-old knew what to do when daddy was in trouble. they're here live with us. there's this kid.

coach calls her a team player. she's kind of special. she makes the whole team better. he's the kind of player that puts the puck, horsehide, bullet. right where it needs to be. coach calls it logistics. he's a great passer. dependable. a winning team has to have one. somebody you can count on. somebody like my dad. this is my dad. somebody like my mom. my grandfather. i'm very pround of him. her. them. why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for est pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include adache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lastg more than four hours. stop taking vira and call youroctor right away if you experience a sudden decase or los in vision or hearing.

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news by the numbers time. this time, it's oscars edition. first up, eight, the highest

number of acting nominations without a win held by the late peter o'toole. but he was awarded an honorary oscar in 2002. next, 11, the most oscars won by a single film. three films tied, then her, titanic, lord of rings return of the king. finally, 6,000, the number of voting members of the academy of motion pictures and in all. >> 6,000? >> 6,000 people. just like any other day, sean powers was cutting trails in his backyard when he cut himself very badly. luckily, his 3-year-old little girl, his daughter, was there to save the day and get her father to safety. >> guess what? sean is with us and so is his brave daughter right there. look at alicia. oh, she's ready to go, huh, sean? >> yeah. >> so you're in the yard there with a machete and you nearly

cut your hand off, your wrist is bleeding badly. what do you do? were there neighbors around to help? >> no. i tried to go to one of my neighbor's house and they weren't home at the time. so i sat on the porch where my two girls were -- >> and it came off again. >> yes. >> but -- so you asked alicia, she was 3-year-old old at the time, and she actively went to your cell phone. how did she know how to call 1 911? >> we taught her back in december how to dial the phone and everything, how to get to the emergency contacts. so, you know, it was -- it's not like she hadn't ever done it before. so she just remembered how to do it. as i walked her through it again. so -- >> in fact, she's run off to make another call now. >> yeah. >> and i guess it's pretty impressive, just nine minutes

into the call, you're getting the help there. thankfully, alicia was there to help you out. i know her ear piece fell out, but if you can ask her and pop her back up there on your lap, ask her, you know, was she scared, was she brave in this situation? >> alicia, can you come back for a second? she's done. >> she's gone. >> she just want the glory. >> she said she was brave, though. no, she doesn't think of herself as a hero. i have to tell he her, you're my hero. you saved my life. >> and, sean, i guess she has stayed home from day care to nurse you back to health a little bit. yeah. >> how have you been doing and what has she done to help you you out? >> i've been doing good. trying to get more feeling back in my fingers. she helped me getting my drinks open and stuff like that because i can't use my hand to twist at all. so she's able to get drinks open or prop pillows up for me and stuff like that.

>> were you surprised -- >> she's been a huge help. >> sean, were you surprised that she really came through for you? i don't know that i'd know how to unlock a cell phone and make a call. >> at the moment, i wasn't really surprised. it was kind of on something that -- adrenaline was going. i was just hoping and praying that she would remember. it wasn't until i got into the ambulance where i really started thinking about it that, wow, she's only 3 years old and she just did this. she's the one who saved my life. i had no other choices, you know, no other options. and -- >> well -- >> just kind of making sure they can do it. >> will she get away with anything she wants for the rest of her life? >> she does owe you. soda before bed? >> yeah. according to her nana, she can get away with anything, but she still knows there's rules at the house that she'll have to follow. i mean, she'll always here it, you're my hero, but she still has to follow the rules.

>> we're so happy that you're doing well. and give our best to alicia whenever she gets back from running around there. >> all right. i will. >> great piece of advice for all parents. teach your kids to unlock your phone and how to call 911. >> .plus sean kept his cool, too, because if he panicked, she would have panicked. by the way, sean, stay out of the backyard, all right? >> all right. thank you. >> put the machete down, please. coming up, an army veteran booted from a restaurant for having a service dog. that hero tells us what happens. and, anna, i don't know if you heard about it, the academy awards are tonight. >> oh, really? >> yeah. the best of the worst. the razzies were given out last night, the razz berries, the bad movies. we'll talk about it. i bought a car, over and tells you, and you're like. a good deal or not. looking at truecar.com. there's no buyer's remorse.

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good morning. hope you're doing well. we have a special shot of the morning for you. remember the acapella group penatonics? >> yeah. they joined us back in december performing "little drummer boy." here is a taste. ♪ when he smiled at me pa-rum-pa-pum me .my drum ♪ they're good. >> maybe a christmas song, but i can listen to this, it doesn't

matter if it's march. >> now they're back with a brand new song covering "say something" by great big word. they added a chel low this time. ♪ say something i'm giving up on you ♪ ♪ sorry that i couldn't get to you ♪ >> anna can sing like that. >> yeah. >> this video, i've been blessing them with my singing all morning. christina aguilera sings the original version of this. this went viral with more than 1.5 million views on youtube. >> one guy is doing a drum sound? oh, he does a beat box? >> just like that, actually. i'll sing like christina and you do the beat box like the drum guy. >> i'd be like, you're hired. >> we have other stories making headlines we want to get to on your sunday morning.

it's a fox news alert. new words this morning from ukraine's prime minister. >> this is not a threat. this is actually the declaration of war to my country. >> well, this is in response to the hundreds of gunmen surrounding a military base in the crimea region. the ukrainian leader saying russian president vladimir putin must pull back his troops. president obama pushing putin to pull back on a 90-minute phone call yesterday. the president asked him to de-escalate tensions in the ukraine. some frightening video that despite 9/11 reip forcements, airlines cockpits can be breached in less than two seconds. now people are fighting to increase security on united states planes. ellen is a 9/11 widow and she joins us on the show today to talk about the second barrier doors and why they haven't been installed. >> it's not a cost.

i met with united safety and security guys and the head of, and he said to me, it's not cost. it's not the weight of the secondary area. >> what is it? >> it's simply that it hasn't been mandate and had they're following tsa procedures. and tsa, i hais hate to say, but tsa is the organization that just a short time ago wanted to reintroduce knives on to airplanes. >> the cost for a second barrier door? about $3,500. the average plane entertainment system costs $1 million. it's no way to treat someone who served our country for 23 years. army and navy veteran oreaah heion was refused service at a houston restaurant because he had a service dog with him. even worse, the local police were called in and backed the restaurant's decision. well, he and his dog, bandit, joined us earlier on "fox & friends" and had this to say. >> i could see from a business

point of view that they were looking out for their interests. but we also have the law on our side and those laws are put into place so people like myself .my brothers and sisters in arms and other disabled people can come out in public and interact. >> we did reach out to the restaurant and the police department for comment but haven't heard back yet. one new york dad building a backyard olympics for his kids, this is so cool. ♪ >> y'all ready for this? it's called the loony luge. he built it for his kids in the backyard. then he put together this video of the kids sledding through the course having the time of their lives. >> do you think you could do this in your yard?

>> we've got a lot of snow on its way. >> there's already about two feet of snowpack there. now with the new snow, we're getting four inches. today into tomorrow, i wonder if i could pull this out. >> you'll be the envy of every dad in the neighborhood. >> we have more snow than sochi did. >> yeah, right. it was colder here than it was in sochi. let's check in with rick tracking this storm for us. >> i want to do the weather there next weekend. i thought you meant from my backyard. >> unless you do that. can you top that by next weekend? >> no. it will just be one little ramp. >> that's what i thought. we'll do the long island version. >> already. >> california, a little more rain to come in today. nothing that is going to be too problematic. and by tonight, if the oscars go object, the rain will be done. we had 4.35 inches of rain this week. in all of 2013, only 0.3 inches and on an average year, they had

15. this rain is significant. up to 4 feet in mammoth mountain for snow. over an inch of rain in phoenix, which is great news. here we've got the icing. this is going to be our biggest problem today across areas of southern noir and in towards that lower ohio river valley. some areas, up to half an inch of ice accumulating. i think that is the worst we're going to see for this storm. the heaviest will be across the ape lashans of virginia and west virginia. new york, i think a little bit less. that's great news. i want to just quickly show you the temperatures right now are very cold and we are going to warm them up this week, though, eventually we'll be back a little bit closer to average by the time we get towards midweek for pretty much everybody. we have at least that to look forward to. >> thank you, rick. coming up here is hollywood's biggest night tonight, of course. not everyone can be a winner or can they? last night was the annual razzy

awards, honoring hollywood's worst films of the year. >> here with the best of the worst is 411 contributor diana falzone. how are you? >> good, good. >> i love terrible movies. >> as do i. "winter's tale," all about it. >> what was the worst? >> "movie 43," which took years, something like almost a decade to make which had like 13 directors and so many a-list stars, but it was a complete disaster. it was a roller coaster of terrible. >> that is awesome. took ten years to make? >> a bunch of short skits? >> right. it was supposed to be about the auditioning process, halle berry, hugh jackman. a ton of a-list actors, but they could not make this movie. >> what about will smith? he demands a big check at the box office. but he had that horrible film this year. who was the worst actor this year? >> his son, jaden smith for actor earth. and he got supporting actor.

so i guess they kept it in the family. what's good the razzies, sometimes the stars will accept them and just say oh, my bad. >> they have a humor about it. >> and they had a golden razzy statue. but take ler perry got worst actress for dressing in drag. >> when you can't move your face, it's hard to act. if you're just like, i'm so scared. oh, kanye. >> it probably doesn't work out so well. >> i like your kardashian. >> and also we saw a photo today of a passed out george lopez in toronto. or up in canada. >> in windsor. >> his tummy happening out. >> spread out on the floor. he was a good sport about it. he actually made fun of -- fun, about ten minutes of his opening act yesterday at cesar's in

windsor. what happens in vegas stay necessary vegas, but what happens in windsor everybody knows about. he said he can't do 52 shots of tequila and he pulled a justin bieber. >> 52. >> yeah. he said i started drinking at 13. i thought i would be able to keep up but i'm getting old and i can't do it. and his audience members seemed to love that he was ripping on himself. >> do ten minutes of your standup and tweet about it, too. >> he said he tied one on, which i was unfamiliar with that phrase. tied one on. >> i'll show you how to tie one on. there's thinks wheat. >> exactly the. he said tied one on last night. not feeling great this morning. i was trying to sleep it off. unfortunately, it was on the casino floor. george, nurse that hangover. get some coconut water. >> where are his friends? he needed a friend that night. >> he needed a friend that night, yeah. >> meet me at 10:00, in just a few minutes, and i'll teach you how to tie one on. >> this is the way to celebrate before the snow-magedon.

>> he's a pro. coming up here on the show, the mayor of seattle sending a heartfelt statement mourning the death of a fellow city official. it was really touching. there was just one problem with it. that city official wasn't dead. and then, anna, do you want to touch the ferret? >> i don't know how to answer that after that last segment. >> well, they look cute. >> they do. >> are they easy to take care of? kids want them, these pocket pets. are they a good idea? >> boys, enough. we'll be back in two minutes. >> no, here is my pocket pet.

. . . .

welcome back to "fox & friends." we've just learned that lowy lerner, the disgraced irs official who refused to testify about targeted tea party groups

will be heading back to capitol hill on wednesday and this time we've just learned that she's going to answer questions. lernor's lawyer had originally said she would once again plead the fifth. isa announcing lernor had not been offered mupty in exchange for that testimony. mike. >> big news. we'll be covering that. the clinton files are being unfiled. there's an enormous effort to humanize hillary back in the days of the clinton white house. is there still a push to make her media friendly? and will these revelations impact hillary in 2016? joining us now, howard kurtz, host of media buzz here on the fox news channel. good to see pup. >> good morning, mike. >> i guess she was being coached by this mandy grunw aye ld, right? >> among others, yes, one of they are key advisers. one of the documents we found said don't be defensive. the press is obviously watching

to see if they can make you uncomfortable or testy. look for opportunities for humor. it's important that people see more sides of you and they often see only in very stern situations your behavior. be careful to be real. wow. how can you teach someone to be real? >> are you kidding me? every politician gets this sort of advice. you can't fake sincerity. there are other memos which hillary clinton is during her husband's presidency in the '90s was told we could all tell wonderful anecdotes about her, humanize her. the reason this is more than just historical fascination, mike, is a lot of this came up in her 2008 campaign for president where hillary clinton kept the national press kind of at arm's-length, was weary, was cautious, and a lot of people think that hurt her that we didn't really see hillary the human being and it could come up

again should she choose to run the next time. >> the advisers do this all the time. told mitt romney and john kerry to be real. another quick point, she's 66 now. and in 2017, if she wins and takes office, close to 69 years of age. is that okay to bring up? they did with ronald reagan back in '79. >> right. reagan, of course, was the same age, 69, when he took office. it's a fact. i don't think we can shy away from it. when we did a story about this, a lot of people said it's sexist to bring this up in the case of a woman. i don't think the press should harp on it. i think if republicans harp on it, there could be a backlash. at the same time, there are legitimate questions about her health and things like that that i think are going to be part of any campaign. when you run for president, i'll give it to you real here, everything is on the table, including your age, your health, your history in hillary's case. there will be a lot for the

press to delve into. >> what's on media buzz? >> we'll be talking about this, try to leave open joe biden's attempt to run for president. and pierce morgan from cnn, getting the ax. not a lot of people shedding tears about that. next on the rundown here on "fox & friends," they look cute and seem so easy to take care of. they're called pocket pets. are they really safe and that easy to take care of? we'll ask the vet.

. >> headlines on this sunday morning. the mayor of seattle made a mistake. he put on his facebook page to clear it all up. i'm tired today, but otherwise feeling great. thanks for your concern, but i don't have time for that. >> a georgia man cleaning out his junk finds a power ball ticket worth $1 million. the 26-year-old bought it and forgot about it and now can pay off some bills. >> hi, everybody. >> we are.

the doctor is here. are these safe? are these easy to take care of? what is a pocket pet? >> ideally anything that can fit in your pocket, but we like to call them small mammals we can call them pocket pets if you have other things that are not mammals. i have hamsters in there. i have -- this is my box turtle. >> i had one growing up and my uncle had a baby pool with two box turtles in colorado. good move or bad move. >> this little guy is a rescue and all of these guys of rescues. we are talking 40 years. a big commitment. the other thing is they are all up for adoption and on our website we have the names of the rescues. i'm holding this turtle who can

harbor salmonella. you hand sanitize or wash your hands afterwards. >> what about the bunny? >> everyone can transmit something to you. wash your hands afterwards. >> we know dog and cats, but what about the care are if a rabbit? >> kind of a lot. they have to have dental care. they need to be seen by a veterinarian. their teeth need to be cared for. >> what about guinea pigs? >> they are very tame and easy to care for. >> they can bite though? >> very, very rarely. they are very calm. they smuggle with children and keep them in their lap. >> would you want to have a calm pet or a ferret who is climbing off of your body. >> i know. >> we are missing two ferrets.

>> where did they go? >> they are on a lot of fun, but not for small kids. they are for kids over 12 because they are so busy. this is like having a toddler in your house all the time. th they get into things and like to chew on things. >> you can also say that the parents -- parents need to coparent. >> absolutely. they really do. if you want to get one for your child. you top the take care of them too. don't buy them from a pet store if you find some locally. >> lots more coming up. these are adorable.

>> we will have a full oscars

recap. donald trump will be here and larry the cable guy. >> head in for the after the show show. more on the pocket pets too. >> and mice and rats. and a box turtle. >> have a good day, everybody. >> we begin this hour with a fox news alert with the crisis in the ukraine. russia is openly defying international calls to stand down in ukraine's disputed peninsula. after taking full control yesterday, the nato secretary general said the invasion threatens people and security in europe. hundreds of thousands of protesters take to the streets in kiev. you can hear the cheers as ukraine's prime minister mobilizes the country's military, urging president putin to pull back his troops. there is no sign of that. good morning, everyone. great to have you