signs than do not take them down. however the city should use common sense and incorporate a time frame. thanks to everyone who responded. >> common sense there. >> she's missing her baby. >> end of the week. it's friday. "fox & friends" starts now. >> bye. good morning. today is friday, march 2 1. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we begin with a fox news alert. right now the united states most sophisticated searchç plane hunting for the wreckage of that missing malaysian airplane. what they found so far plus a mystery call placed by the pilot before takeoff. >> meanwhile, president obama's attempt to strong-arm russia not looking as strong as the president planned. vladimir putin's response just moments ago. >> the president needed a band-aid this morning because this hurts. >> don't you see what you're doing? you're forcing people to accept something that the

majority of them don't even want. >> yes. in russia we have word for this. >> turning on his buddy? i don't know if that will get him back on the set. meanwhile, speaking of mornings, they are better with friends. >> you're watching "fox & friends." that's a great reason to begin your day. >> well, spring has broken out here on the set. today is the first full day of spring, thanks to the guys at 1-800-flowers. >> i finally committed to becoming a member so i don't have to fill out my address every time and it's made my life so much easier. they only give you the four digits of your credit card. they let you guess what card you used last time. i was able to order 1-800-flowers in under an hour.

>> you have so many credit card theç last four numbers don't narrow it down for you? >> i keep losing them and they send me new one. >> you keep leaving your wallet everywhere. >> that's true. it turns out you do the same thing. >> fine. i do. >> it is the first full day of spring and we thank you very much for joining us. we start with a fox news alert. moments ago u.s. officials looking for the spotted debris spotted on satellite images last sunday saying right now they need more help. >> [inaudible] speaking to the u.s. at 31:15 tonight to requestç further specialist attempts, including removing the objects [inaudible] >> also this morning a new report says the pilot of the mystery flight made a phone call just minutes before takeoff. investigators now trying to find out who he spoke to on

the phone from the cockpit. >> right now all eyes are on the search. just to give you some perspective, check out where the area is on this google earth map. all the way at the bottom. the u.s. navy's most advanced aircraft, the p-8 poisedon, has about an hour left in today's search before it has to turn back and refuel. we're live in thailand. david, what have they found and what are we looking at now? >> they haven't found anything, as you said, so far.ç planes and ships have been out there all day today. there was four australian planes in the air. one has come back so far and said they haven't found anything. the u.s. navy p-8 search plane is over the site now scanning for those objects. it's only got about an hour left out there at this time. but the reality is that the malaysian authorities have known about the satellite data tracking the plane for a long time. >> by tuesday they had

drawn up a suggested arc to the north and south if you like of where you might want to look. >> if you had this information by wednesday, march 12, we understand the malaysian authorities hadç it. do you confirm that? >> i can confirm that on the tuesday we supplied it to the investigation. >> the focus of the investigation is also on that pilot's flight simulator they found in the chief pilot's home. they understand that some data was deleted from that simulator and is now being flown to the u.s. to try to retrieve it. back to you guys in the studio. >> david piper live for us in the region. regarding the search five airplanes involved today. the first to arrive has come back nothing. two are currently in the search area. one is almost there and a fifth one will arrive shortly. the focus is according to the australians who are this charge right now, the focus is finding people

alive. >> of course. it is a search and rescueç as we've noted before. in terms of that deleted file or two that they're looking for, deleting them apparently is not issue but they're hoping to see if there is an indication of an altered flight path practiced prior to the takeoff. >> like this one. that would be quite interesting as well as also finding out information on the phone call. we have commercial satellites getting into the area also helping out. the satellite picture that took that shot on the 16th, sunday, is also taking more satellite pictures. hopefully we're going to get closer and closer. i'm encouraged by the fact that the australians are working with us on a commonç cause. we have a history of working great together. now let's talk about what's also happening and that is whats happened to lead us to that moment. we don't know if that is the plane. we're in search of where the plane was. as we're trying to piece it up the question keeps

coming up what happened to the plane and who turned off the transponders? last night senator saxby chambliss had a theory on that and it was more than a theory. he actually talked to boeing. listen. >> those that have examined it and particularly the folks from boeing who obviously made the airplane, from what they have been told, there just simply is no way that a catastrophic event turned that transponder off. somebody had to manually turn it off. >> if that is true, that is a significant development in the case, because if somebody leaned down andç turned that off by choice to try to go dark on the airplane, that certainly, you tell me, raises the possibility of hijacking either by the pilot or a passenger to a considerable level. >> i don't think there is any question about that. >> he's speaking of that because some have suggested that, you know, if it wasn't hijacked maybe there was something bad that happened suddenly in the cockpit like a fire could have disabled the

transponder and the acars, the radio as well. saxby chambliss echoing what a lot of people in the industry say, it can't all happen at the same time. >> of the information coming from the manufacturer lends some weight to the argument that raising eyebrows. heather nauert, you have headlines for us. >> another big story we're following and that of course is what's going on in the ukraine. tensions are mounting in an increasing war of words over what is going on with the sanctions on vladimir putin's inner circle. russia responding today with its own list of sanctions targeting some congressional leader and today saying our president's latest round of sanctions is illegal. at this hour putin mocking the new u.s. restrictions saying that he will open an account in one of the banks that has been targeting by those sanctions. ambassador john bolton on the record about that back and forth. listen to this.

>> this is just pure foolishness what's going on now. nobody shouldç operate under the illusion that sanctioning made individuals saying they can't get visas or we're going to freeze -- has no effect on their behavior. >> russia's sanctions will bar nine american officials from entering russia including senator john mccain. mccain tweeting this after hearing the news -- quote -- "i guess this means my spring break in siberia is off, gaz prom stock is lost and secret gas account in moscow is frozen." sense of humor there. we told you about the new jersey taoerpblg -- teenager who sneaked to the top ofç the world trade center. now we learned the surveillance is not operating. the 16-year-old crawled through a hole in the fence. he got a lift to the 88th

floor from a clueless elevator operator and tip toed past a security guard. that teenager now faces three months in jail. tragedy striking the family of country music legend johnny cash. ♪ ♪ >> cash's great-niece, courtney cash, was found stabbed to death inside a tennessee home. police say she got into a fight with herç boyfriend. her boyfriend also stabbed in that struggle, managed to escape with the couple's daughter. their friend is now facing murder charges. her grandfather, johnny cash's brother, releases a statement that says, quote, we are completely heart broken. it is a time like this we are grateful for our faith and trusting the loving guidance of god. our prayers go out to that family. those are your headlines.

>> thank you very much. the few people have been polling people and it's bad news for obamacare. the majority of americans do not like it. 53% disapprove while about 41% ofç you in the united states of america do approve. >> this is in light of the fact that the administration is spending $17 million a month advertising for obamacare, let alone the fact that we've had it for three years. >> and putting troops on the ground in terms of hollywood spokes persons out there lobbying for it. you heard jimmy fallon and how he brilliantly used comedy to use putin to take a shot at obamacare. and the reality of that is according to that survey, you're going to get a laugh. >> here's their phone call. >> hello. >> hello, vlad, it's barack. i've been trying to call you all day. where you been? >> i've been playing candy

crush all day. i take the candy and i crush it. >> i hear you. i hear you.ç it's been quite a stressful week. i'll tell you that much. >> stressful over here too. >> look, we've got to talk about the situation in ukraine. don't you see what you're doing, though? you're forcing people to accept something that the majority of them don't even want. >> yes. in russia, we have word for this. obamacare. [laughter and applause] >> ouch. now, that hurts. >> yes. does obamacare cover burn?ç >>, ha, ha, very funny. and no. >> i'm trying to do my thing and i'm watching news. next thing i know you're

sending mccain to the ukraine. >> that's right. mccain in the ukraine ♪ >> ♪ mccain is insane. got no brain ♪ >> to recap, no progress was made here? right, >> the other thing is jimmy fallon and the president are tight. a lot of people are saying does this show he's off the president's band wagon? i don't think there is any way he's off the president's bandç wagon? it is curious he feels secure enough two weeks in to do that. >> it shows he has his finger on the pulse of the american people. his audience gets it. they're feeling that. that obviously resonates for people to love it and make it go viral. >> it absolutely resonates. later today you're going to be singing "mccain in the

ukraine" >> john mccain cannot go to russia now. he will not spend spring break in the siberia. >> 13 minutes after the top of the hour. >> it tookç two years for information about the paris france jet. the grandson of jacque cousteau here live. >> it is one of the biggest phone scams of all time. it has everything to do with your taxes. what you need to know. ♪ ♪ is this the bacon and cheese diet? this is the creamy chicken corn chowder. i mean, look at it. so indulgent. did i tell you i am on the... [ both ] chicken pot pie diet! me too! [ male announcer ] so indulgent, you'll never believe they're light. 100-calorie progresso light soups. help keep teeth clean and breath fresh

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♪ happiness is a drive-over mower deck. [ male announcer ] that's how we run, and nothing runs like a deere. ♪ the race against time by air and by sea as searchers scour the southern indian ocean for those two possible pieces of the malaysian plane spotted in satellite photos. >> the remote ocean area is

about a thousand miles from the southwest coast of australia. what challenges lie ahead for the search teams entering mysterious waters like that?ç >> let's ask underwater expert fabian cousteau, the grandson of jack cousteau. good morning. they had good weather today. yesterday was lousy. that's the visibility. then the water itself, describe that part of the world because it is the end of the world. hopefully not for real but it is a very difficult place to get to, very remote. you've got 13,000 feet on average of depth. you've got 28 million square miles. of course the currents and the climate as you mentioned. >> we're looking at some video of new zealand from 2011. that is typical rightç there; right? >> that's right. you've got a lot of swells and wave action. >> what does that mean for below? >> if you see that on top,

below the visibility is terrible. trying to get to places is extraordinarily difficult, even with a submarine. >> we heard it described as a trash compactor that everything swirls underneath and there is a canyon north of the area slightly where the depth goes down to 20,000 feet. particularly here, is it more difficult to actually pull up something you're looking for? with all the collection there, tons of speculation as to what this could be. >> it could be anything. we dump millions of pound of garbage in our ocean every day. it could be debris. it could be a piece of plane. it could be an overturned boat. it could be aboutç anything. >> what do you use once you're down there? i would use a miner's cap. what would you use? >> depends on the tkepbgt, what you're -- depends on the depth, what you're looking for. you've got to remember it's

very far away. number two, budgets for that sort of thing have been cut over the last decade. >> i understand you told one of our producers, think of it like this. trying to look through the upstairs bedroom through the keyhole of a front door. that remote. if you spot something down belooe with one of the robots, there are no underwater suits that could withstand that pressure. who could you pull -- how could you pull that out? >> it is difficult. no doubt that with enough will power we can find out what it is. but it is a very, very daunting task. >> to get the air france jet it took three robotic subs, $50 million and two years just to find it. >> it's unbelievable how difficult it is in a remote place like this and the fact that they've even spotted anything is pretty amazing.

>> good luck on mission 31. you will spend a month down below? >> mission 31 is awesome because i'll be taking a team to explore theç oceans and live under the aoegss aoegss -- oceans with my team and tweet to -- live down there. >> you should tweet us. >> we're using skype for classroom kids. >> fabien, thank you. >> a million dollar booze budget sound like a good time; right? not if you're paying for it and the government is drinking it. that story next. >>ç will hayden joins us live. ♪ ♪

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time for your news by the numbers. one million-dollar is how much scammers posing as i.r.s. have conned thousands of innocent taxpayers. a government watchdog calling it the biggest scam of its time ever. beware, folks. next, 11. that's the percentage of long-term unemployed people who managed to find work one year after losing theirç jobs. 11%. researchers also say they are more likely to drop out of the workforce permanently. finally, 1.3 million dollars, that's how much the fed spent on liquor last year. this is more than quadruple the amount spent in 2005.

in 2005 was a very good year. brian, over to you. >> they're taking firearms by storm. i'm talking about the reality show sons of guns. they have it all. they got drama. they got family. and of course guns. >> y'all have the reputation that says you can do just about any project out there. and i want to install a cannon into myç truck. >> how far down the line have you actually took this train of thought past you know what would be cool? >> that's pretty much where the train stops. >> the show returns tonight for its fifth season on the discovery channel and there are plenty of surprises in store. joining us is the star of "sons of guns" and author of"sons of guns: straight-shooting stories," will hayden. welcome back. whose idea was this show? >> delores gavin, she is

the producer. she had this vision. >> you're somebody they cast correctly because you always had a fashion for it. what age did you build your first gun? >> i mayç have hit my teens but i may not have. started early. >> you started early. you built your first gun, always fascinated by it. tell me about the show. >> that clip you showed, that sums up a lot of it. we get these people that walk in, they got these great ideas and the problem with it, there's two things that flash through my mind. one is trying to visualize me actually building it, which can be interesting. the other is seeing me attach to it because at some point i'm going to be on the trigger. a project that gentleman was talking about -- >> a cannon. >> a cannon sitting right here beside youç shoulder level in the cab of a pickup truck? do you want that >> i can't do it.

no one asked me to do it. they asked you to do it. >> that was my morning before coffee. it gets interesting. >> tell me about the role your daughter has. >> my daughter is my right arm. she's strong. she's a beautiful human being. she keeps us straight around there. >> she have the passion that you have? >> even more so. even more so. she's really active with the million moms against gun control, girl and a gun. she's out there a lot. everything she can do locally, she travels a lot. very heavily involved with instruction, safety. >> now you both are dealing with fame as well as that. with fame comes a lot ofç attention especially one of the most controversial things in our country, and that is gun control. how are you dealing with a lot of people that don't feel the way you feel about guns? >> mostly i ignore them. none of them ever came to me for my. i thought i would kind of

return the courtesy to them. we do our job. we manufacture our products. we supply a large number of jobs in our little economic community and take part in our community. >> i like your philosophy. you say if most people would take about three seconds to get information prior to opening up their mouths and speaking their opinion at the top of their lungs we would have a widely differentç culture and dare i say better. >> scary thought, isn't it? >> it is. the show is back for another season, "sons of guns." the pwaoblg is now out. -- the book is now out. we'll look for you on the discovery beginning tonight at 9:00 eastern time. congratulations. always good to see you. two minutes before the bottom of the hour. rumors have run rampant in the search for that missing plane. which leads are worth following and which are a waste of time? we'll break it down with a pilot and criminal investigators. coming up next. hang up and try again. the bigging-time basketball

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this is a fox news alert. in the last hour we got an update on the crews searching the indian ocean. so far they've turned up nothing. new information coming in this morning indicates that the pilot made a phone call right before takeoff from the cockpit but we don't know who he was talking to. of course the disappearance of flight 370 is still a mystery so let's look at this like an investigator. with the top leads of the week here to help is former criminal investigator and with a his pilot license john lucich. he made a phone call an hour before he got in the cockpit. what about the home simulator? >> when authorities searched his home they found a home simulator. their skills on weather and flight scenario-related flights. so we can actually fly through bad weather or we can actually land on emergency runways. >> the runways weigh in the

indian ocean, that's a good lead? >> it could be a good lead. number one that aircraft didn't show up at any of those runways. we know it headed towards a certain direction so that makes it good. >> several files have been deleted from the flight simulator and it sounds like the flight simulator hard drive is now in quantico, virginia. >> until we find out what those deleted files are,ç can you imagine it was a deleted file of a flight scenario landing in pakistan? that could be a good lead. >> apparently he was related to the malaysian opposition leader, the guy on trial sentenced to five years in jail the day this guy went missing. >> not a lead that will take us anywhere unless it comes back this guy had ties to -- remember, every pilot stkpw-g to have a different -- is going to have a different view about politics. not a good lead. >> what about the fact that two people need to disable

the systems whether it is the transponder or the acar. >> it doesn't matter how many people. the system got disabled. it is not going to help us find it. >> the next theory is that while the plane took off from phraeurb shah it was -- malaysia it took offç from china and is now headed to the west. >> why they made that is going to be later to understand when we get the black box. the fact we know the last known direction at 1:07 a.m. is crucial to helping us find this. >> the plane was computer programmed to make the turn before the copilot said good night. >> the fact that it turned is the important part. when that got programmed is not really important. >> what about the fact that malaysia asked for help from pakistan? >> we've been asking pakistan to help us find osama bin laden. he turns out a couple of blocks away from the military compound. not a great lead. >> israel boosted their air defenseyu+áuqms and a

number of people have said there is a possibility this has been hijacked. it could be dry, it could be in pakistan. >> number one it is not going to help us find the airplane but it shows israel believes what a lot of us believe that this airplane landed someplace and is ready to be used against them. >> good lead? >> not to help us find it. >> the fact that apparently a satellite on sunday had a couple of images of objects about 1,500 miles to the south and west of perth, australia? >> it's a lead that's very important to follow up to make sure it is not the airplane or it is the airplane. until we find out it is not going to help us find the airplane it. >> something in the water bobbing up inç down. >> until we find out what it is, it is not going to help us. >> they got some pretty

good lead with the pilot and the fact that the plane has turned, but the debris so far, nothing. john, thank you very much. stick around. we're going to ask you more questions later on. in the meantime, 24 minutes before the top of the hour. heather nauert has got the news. >> al qaeda's newest threat against america strikes the nation's capital along with other major cities using car bombs. the latest issue of the terror network's english language magazine called inspire has a section called carç bombs in america. it tells would-be terrorists to target sporting events and also bars and restaurants. the magazine writes the important thing is that you target people, not building. iran is building a nuclear aircraft carrier loaded with planes ready to destroy america, except it's a fake. satellite photos show a ship in the docks that looks like an american aircraft carrier. it even has the same distinctive shape and style

of the navy's nimitz class carrier but there is one significant problem, that this thing is not real at all. u.s. officials say it is a lot more similar to a barge than a wk ship and thinkò?

>> he played phone tag until the vice president finally called ross back. those are your headlines. let's head to maria for a look at the weather on the first full day of spring. >> good morning. it is the first full day of spring and it sure will feel like it for many of you. across texas, highs into the middle 80's. in chicago you will make it into the low 60's this afternoon. that is welcome news. however it is not going to be long lived. we expect colder temperatures to move in across parts of the great lakes, the midwest by sunday and the northeast by monday. buffalo, new york and boston, your highs on monday will be in the 20's. there are some rumbles and concerns that we could even have a snowstorm come tuesday and wednesday across parts of the midwest and the northeast. we do have some snow right now across parts of the midwest and snowç showers moving into northern new england where a few inches are possible. let's head back inside.

>> thanks, maria. a wild start to the first full day of march madness with a record four games going into overtime. 12 seeded north dakota state against oklahoma in o.t., tied at 70. taylor brawn drops in the tough lay-up. oklahoma state their first overvictory here. game tied atç 85. jonathan holmes, cameron ridley. texas moves on 87-85. more results, you'll be able to get that by going to foxnews.com. >> yesterday i got a phone call from my wife about 2:00 -- late in the afternoon and she sound like the garage burned down. she said that dayton broke her billion-dollar bracket.

if you >> if you have a perfect bracket it is a billion bucks. >> 80% of the billion-dollar bracket were knocked out with dayton yesterday. >> harvard i think screwed up a lot of people too. >> everybody paying attention, it is march madness for sure. but someone is taking it to the next level. with the new players nebraska releases aç presidential constitutional madness bracket. take a look at this. what winners would you pick? let us know. facebook, e-mail, twitter. what he did was basically divided it up into sections like the bracket. who is going to win here in terms of what the madness is with our constitutional right to obamacare subsidies versus funding abortion. he goes through many issues. the players are vast and talented. who did you pick? who do you think will go all the way? >> in the east region round one, allowing the congressional obamacare subsidies versus forcing

taxpayers to fund abortions, there's one delay. also a delay in obamacareç individual mandate versus allowing panels to govern health care without congress. here's a third delay in a row, to make health plans obamacare-compliant versus another delay in obamacare's employer mandate. >> that is just the east bracket. you head to the west region and you take a look at this. you've got drilling ban versus the war in libya, the kill list versus the minimum-wage hike. cell phone spying and national security letters versus license plate tracking in round one for the west region. >> they have a problem with the way the president is treating the constitution. that's what i'm getting. >> no kidding, from nebraska senate candidate ben sass who has been surging ever since he's been labeled the anti-obamacare candidate. >> if you had to pickç one candidate who would you have as your constitutional

champion? let us know on facebook or twitter. we built it, now we're giving it away. control of the internet by america. can we do that? >> parents listen up. it is a potentially deadly trend growing among teenagers. what you need to know about the dangers of ecigarettes. >> they're so cute. ♪ ♪ salesperson #1: the real deal's the passat tdi clean diesel gets up to 795 highway miles per tank. salesperson #2: actually, we're throwing in a $1,000 fuel reward card. we've never done that. that's why there's never been a better time to buy a passat tdi clean diesel. husband: so it's like two deals in one? avo: during the salesperson #2: first ever exactly. volkswagen tdi clean diesel event, get a great deal on a passat tdi, that gets up to 795 highway miles per tank. and get a $1000 dollar fuel reward card.

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it's dental that tastes so good. beneful healthy smile food and snacks. i dbefore i dosearch any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. quick headlines. oscar pistorius so pressed for cash, he's selling his mansion in south africa where police say he murdered his girlfriend. he needs money to pay his legal bills. the costs? more than $9,000 a day. the house will be sold in a

closed auction at $458,000. he spent his time picketing funerals of gay people, but equality kansas is asking the gay community to rise above the anger. >> parents listenç up. a new warning about what kids are doing with ecigarettes. anna kooiman with details on a disturbing trend. >> disturbing and disgusting at the same time. emergency room visits across the country are up because of nicotine poisoning. the highest numbers in minnesota, oklahoma and kentucky. toddlers are getting their hands on the colorful vials and accidentally injecting the nicotine used in the ecigarettes. that's because many of the flavors are appealing to children such ascot ton

candy and -- such as cotton candy. a child swallowingç a sighial is the equivalent of smoking three cigarettes at once. >> i guess they try to go for the nicotine buzz and caffeine buzz at one time, but i come here a lot. i know that's a really dumb, idiotic thing to do. >> ecigarettes have grown in popularity as many people are using them to try to stop smoking by slowly reducing the amount of nicotine they inhale but this growing problem is worrying doctors because it could have deadly consequences. >> nicotine is a very potent drug. it gets into your bloodstream. it could increase your heart rate. it could give you changes in your blood pressure. it could even cause death. >> child-proof caps are not required on all ecigarette

nicotine vials but improve safety regulations. >> just the fact that they are marketing it with bubble gum flavor, it looks like they are targeting kids. >> some adults like bubble gum and cotton candy but without a child-proof cap on there, this is, like dr. manny said, this is having deadly consequences or it could potentially. >> for something that is so socially available. >> ecigarettes are helping a lot of adults stop smoking so they have their advantages. but come on, this is not good. >> you almost have to treat it like medication in a way and keep it above and away from the kids. great notes there, anna. thank you for bringing that to us. >> don't drink the nicotine. 11 minutes before the top of theç hour. >> do you want to be a pawn star? you know what i mean. >> we built it. now we're giving it away. america about to surrender control of the internet.

why? the judge is here to explain and hopefully tell us how we can stop this sale. ♪ take a closer look at your fidelity green line and u'll see just how much it has to offer, especially if you're thinking of moving an old 401(k) to a fidelity ira. it gives you a widrange of investment options... and the free help you need to make sure your investments fit your goals -- and what you're really investing for. tap into the full power of your fidelity green line. call today and we'll make it easy to move that old 401(k) to a fidelity rollover ira. help keep teeth clean and breath fresh with beneful healthy smile snacks. with soft, meaty centers and teeth cleaning texture ...it's dental that tastes so good. beneful healthy smilfood and snacks.

this is the creamy chicken corn chowder. i mean, look at it. so indulgent. did i tell you i am on the... [ both ] chicken pot pie diet! me too! [ male announcer ] so indulgent, you'll never believe they're light. 100-calorie progresso light soups.

>> here is fox news

judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. why now? why would we handle control? if not us, then i'm sure someone like putin would be glad to take over the -- >> this is counter intuitive. this is a head scratcher. because government almostç always expands. it rarely sheds itself of some power or some responsibility. it's the nature of government to want to control more rather than control less. here we have the president of the united states. while the country and the world are fixated on the invasion in ukraine and the missing malaysian plane, while nobody is looking, say, "hey, by the way, we're giving up control of the internet. it's worked really well. if you want a domain name, it's fair. you can always get the name you want. there's plenty of band width but we're going to give up control." p.s., that vacuum we will create will be occupied by the two most totalitarian

regimes on the planet, china and russia. you may say you're not a fan of government. doesn't the private management of things work better than the governmentç management of things? generally yes. >> does that not apply here to the competition? >> this is not strictly speaking government. this is a private entity, private enterprise government partnership and it has worked very well. with the united states government out, who or what will move in? if private enterprise moves in, if google moves in, that can be a buffer to the russians and chinese except the russians and chinese have an army to enforce what they want if they want to throw a switch and google doesn't. if it becomes authoritarian somebody else will compete with it. if you don't like the way it is being managed, goç to another server and another system. i'm not sure that can happen without the united states in there as a buffer to china and russia. >> two things here. obviously i believe in private business and

enterprise competing for the best of their consumers. the concern, if we don't control it as you noted, someone else will, perhaps not with our intentions. what is going on here? is this a reaction -- >> what's going on is this. because the n.s.a. can listen to everything we say on this. as you know, elisabeth, the n.s.a. can listen to us even when we're not using this, when it's within earshot of our speaking. the president and his people, again when the country is fixated on other things, will soon say we heard you. we hear the reaction to snowden. we withdrew from the name of the company that regulates the internet. that's aç drop in the bucket. that is not going to enhance human freedom. if anything it may make things more difficult for the freedom-loving west and the internet as we've known it. it works! why change it? >> more information on-line. judge napolitano, thank you. >> always a pleasure. is kilmeade here or did he

leave? >> he left. still ahead, you may want to thank the teenager who got to the top of the freedom tower. no questions asked because we just found out how he did it and it's a huge security failure. plus muppet mania returning this weekend. what can we expect? we're going to9tái kermit. straight to the source. co: i've always found you don't know you need a hotel room

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>> the russian president and the russian -gs with new sanctions. but vladimir putin is not backing down. we'll tell you what he just did. >> the president said ditch your cell phone to pay for obamacare. >> your cell phone bill, other turn out that it's just they haven't prioritized health

care. >> so we wanted to know if you got rid of your phone, would you really save money and cover the cost of health care? we have the answer because we did the math. this is friday morning and you're watching "fox & friends" because mornings are better with friends. >> hi, this is belinda carlisle and you're watching "fox & friends". >> i have belinda carlisle trivia. >> let's hear it. >> she was an outstanding soccer player. >> did not know that. >> i did not know that either. >> yeah. she knew how to go, go with the ball. it's tremendous. so do you have anything to say about the go girls? >> no. >> i'm going to go to breaking news. a new report saying the pilot of the missing malaysian plane, according to a recent report, on the airline flight made a phone call minutes before takeoff. investigators now trying to find

out with whom he spoke to from the cockpit. malaysian officials this morning asking the united states for more help. >> i will also be speaking to the u.s. secretary of defense tonight to request further specialist assets to help with the search and rescue effort, including removing the cockpit from the ocean. >> reporter: the u.s. is already helping with the search and the f.b.i. is trying to recover those deleted files from the pilot's home flight simulator. >> here is some perspective on this thing. check out where the area is on the google earth map. all the way at the bottom of the globe. the u.s. navy's most advanced aircraft, the p 8 poseidon, turning back now after three hours search. david piper knows that and he's live in thailand. david, so far it seems like we swung and we've missed.

>> reporter: for the moment. tough searches, we're talking 1500 miles southwest of perth in the indian observation. those planes and one ship, i believe, so far have been searching all day. they haven't found anything. also we know, as you said, that u.s. navy p 8 aircraft, that's been over there the past few hours. a lot of sophisticated equipment on board. they haven't f either and i understand they are now turning back. four australian planes were also out there today. they haven't reported any sightings either. the objects could have moved hundreds or thousands of miles since they were spotted by satellite saturday, sunday. the malaysian authorities say the objects are credible leads, but also continuing to search both corridors for the missing plane. as for the investigation into why the plane was diverted, the flight simulator found in the chief pilot's home is being sent to the u.s. for analysis. some times were deleted on it and it's hoped experts can

retrieve them now. but the malaysian authorities are saying everybody is innocent until proven guilty. back to you guys. >> david piper live with the very latest from the region. thank you very much. >> also noteworthy, they changed the tone. asking for help. in the beginning, they told everyone they had it handled. >> it's one of the most remote locations on the globe, so they need somebody who has the best tool and we're the ones. i think the way we led this particular segment with the news that apparently the pilot made a phone call just moments before the flight, i think that's really important. keep in mind, the flight took off at 40 minutes after midnight. who are you going to call at 40 minutes after midnight? so they're trying to figure out who they did call. now, the other question and something we brought up since the get-go since the satellite imagery showed those two objects in the water off the coast of australia, what would it be doing exactly the wrong way? the hijacking potential is still there, although some have

suggested maybe there was a catastrophic event inside the cockpit. maybe there was a fire and that knocked out transponders in the acar and the radio, too? sax bee chambliss has looked at this particular scenario and he says, that wouldn't do it. >> those that have examined it and particularly the folks from boeing who obviously made the airplane, from what they have been told, there just simply is no way that a catastrophic event turned that transponder off. somebody had to manually turn it off. >> wow. if that is true, that is a significant development in the case because if somebody leaned down and turned that off by choice to try to go dark on the airplane, then that -- you tell me raises the possibility of hijacking either by the pilot or a passenger to a considerable level. >> i don't think there is any question about that.

>> so there he is, weighing in, saying his people at boeing -- and he would know. he headed up his committee for a while. he also said the company that manufactures the plane, that -- excuse me, the satellite service that was in the area says that plane flew for seven hours after transponders were turned off. >> right. and that information was known before the malaysian government actually came out with it to everybody else. they have also -- they have not confirmed that the call was made by the pilot. the sources indicate that was the case. we will stand by waiting. if any information comes forward with that call or the deleted files from his simulator. in the meantime, heather nauert, you have some headlines for us. >> hi there. we're following that other important story. that's the tit for tat. president obama slapping new sanctions on vladimir putin's inner circle, including the bank where putin keeps his cash. russia responding with its own unique list of sanctions

targeting some u.s. congressional leaders. they're barring nine american officials from entering russia, including senator john mccain. mccain showing his sense of humor, tweeting this. quote, i guess this means my spring break in siberia is off. my secret bank account in moscow is frozen. then a sad story to tell you about. this is a shocking tragedy that took place in china. there was a mass poisoning at a school leaving two kindergarteners dead and 30 more sickened at the hospital. the toxic substance that poisoned these children, a powerful rat poison. it's unclear how the children ingested it. there were some tests already conducted of their school lunches. those tests have come back clean. at this point, authorities are simply trying to figure out if this was an accident or if this is something that was done on purpose. we'll keep following that story for you. so many tragedies recently between that and the airliner. a frightening update on the story about the teen-ager who climbed to the top of the world

trade center. there is a new report out that says that the building does not have a single working surveillance camera inside it. and the video system won't be up and running until later this year. 16-year-old justin crawled through a hole in a fence and then he took the elevator to the 88th floor. you can see him standing on that railing there. he walked past a sleeping security guard on the 104th floor. the teen-ager now faces three months in jail. and do you remember when the president handed out this piece of budgeting advice? >> if you looked at that person's budget and you looked at their cable bill, their telephone -- cell phone bill, other things that they're spending on, it may turn out that just they haven't prioritized health care. >> okay. president obama said if you can pay for obamacare, you could pay for obamacare by just canceling your cell phone and cable television. so we decided to do the math. the average cell phone bill costs between 80 and $90 a month and the average cost of the

lowest obamacare bronze plan runs $249 a month. what do you think of that? those are your headlines. i'll see you back here. >> all right. see you later. >> i have a question for you, how do you get people aware of your candidacy, at the same time point out what you're about and what you stand for, point out what's bad about the administration, at the same time try to capture the momentum of march madness? is there any way to do all those things? >> there is indeed. >> what are you talk being? >> i'm talking about this right here. this is a bracket, he released a presidential constitutional madness bracket. >> wow. great idea. >> look at this. you can check it out showing all the constitutional offenses made by president obama. it could turn out to be as popular as the march madness bracket, which is millions of millions of people signing up. this is just the east region, round one of some of the competition. >> all right. and so you got to pick.

let's go through each region, round one. >> top seed. >> you got allowing congressional obamacare subsidies, versus abortions. mandate versus allowing paneling to government health care without congress. you got a delay to make health care plans obamacare compliant versus delay in obamacare's employer mandate. you've got implementing the dream act without legislation versus changing welfare rules, work rules without legislation. a lot of delays. >> now let's go to the west, brian kilmeade. >> fox sports will be carrying this. moratorium on deep water drilling in the gulf. how is that working for us verse libya or a plan for post fighting. white house kill list includes americans without due process verse raising the minimum wage without legislation. then you have collecting bulk data from americans' cell phones

verse american's international phone calls. that will be a good one. finally to round out the bracket, issuing national security letters to violate free speech against the very formidable proposing a national license plate tracking system. good luck, guys. >> and these are all things that our government is doing without congressional approval. just executive mandates. we asked you what you thought and a lot of you are responding. caroline says finals would be cell phone tracking versus funding for abortion with abortion winning. >> right. randy on facebook said, i'm not accustomed to choosing losers over losers. >> sounds like a guy that's not a mets fan. >> keep your comments coming and hit that bracket like you did the march madness. >> tell white house is going to win in the end. we'd like to get your ideas. >> it's all bad. 7:11 here in new york city. unfortunately, we may never find those black boxes from the missing malaysian jet liners. so what would the debris tell us

about where it crashed and what happened on board, if anything? that is coming up next. and suspended from school. it turns out it's not as hard as you think. ♪ ♪ o [ male announcer ] bob's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack, be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. help keep teeth clean and breath fresh with beneful healthy smile snacks. with soft, meaty centers and teeth cleaning texture ...it's dental that tastes so good. beneful healthy smilfood and snacks.

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all right. fox news alert. another search for that missing plane ending this hour without any success. what if we never find the black box? can experts find out what happened based on the pieces of debris if that debris is deemed part of the aircraft? joining us, aviation security analyst and fox news contributor, mike boyd. we might be stuck right now with just debris. should we be able to catch up to what we saw on sunday, without a black box, what could we put

together? >> well, if the debris is from the airplane and you can figure that pretty quickly if you get your hands on it, if they can get their hands on it, they would know something about it and they could probably track it back to where we think it could be. but the reality of this is i don't know if we're ever going to find that black box. if we don't find the black box, we still are a lot of information to work on regarding this incident. not what took the airplane down, but the process that got it there. that's what we got to refocus on. >> can you tell the process that got us there if there is a debris trail, debris field, and then a trail towards the bigger pieces? >> there could be. absolutely. but at this point in time, we're talking ten, 12, 13 days now. every day that passes means less and less chance of doing that and we're going to have to go back and go back and take a look at what caused this, how did it happen, why was the malaysian government doing what they did, all those sorts of things that

if we don't find any debris of the airplane, we've got to consider whether or not that airplane still exist. >> the way they say, we're searching an area the size of minnesota, but we have a 3 1/2 hour flight just to get to it. now the good news is you got japan, china, australia, and the u.s. all working together to try to catch up with it. does that make you feel any more optimistic about where we're heading? >> not right now. it's great to have more boats and more ships and whatnot down there if that's where the airplane went down, if the airplane did go down. but again, as every day passes, this stuff eventually sinks, if it did come from the aircraft. >> last night on megyn kelly's show, chefs able so to interview one of the executives from the satellite service that kept pinging after the transponders were shut off, seven hours after they were shut off. what does that tell you? >> it means the airplane was obviously flying. it was probably flying at a cruising altitude rather than a low altitude where it would burn

a lot of fuel. so the airplane was going somewhere. again, i have to question why would someone just fly it in that direction and why malaysian airlines? the malcolm milk toast of asian airlines. none of this is adding up. it did go in one direction or another, i'm not sure it went in the direction they think it did. >> it's been great having you go over this with us and hopefully we'll get more answers and get instant analysis. thanks so much. >> thank you. straight ahead, did you hear what ellen degeneres said about obamacare? >> everyone is very grateful that you did this and i think it is important for people to sign up and to -- it's just better to be covered. you never know. >> oh, really? 'cause there is a brand-new poll out that shows americans aren't nearly as thankful as ellen thought. hey, you want to be a pawn star? rick harrison is here from the hit show that he's the star of to tell us how you can pawn star

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it's progressive pain. first you have that, that feeling of numbness. then you get the hot pins. it got to the point where i felt like, almost like lightning bolts, hot strikes into my feet. the pain was, it was... i just couldn't handle it, so my doctor prescribed lyrica. the pain has been reduced and i feel better than i did before. [ male announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda-approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight, including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem

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time for news by the numbers. first, 2.3 million. that's how many veterans of the iraq-afghanistan wars were unemployed last year. the jobless rate is at 9% for them. next, 53%. that's the number of americans who disapprove of obamacare. that according to a new pew research poll just done days before the deadline. and finally, 5,000. that's how many preschool kids were suspended in 2011 and 2012. the new department of education study also found 2500 preschoolers were suspended more than once.

for what? every item you own has a story and a price. on history channel's show "pawn stars," rick harrison never know what is will walk through his doors. >> like a classic muscle car from the 1960s and a seller asking for $60,000. but you can't always get what you want. like the song says. >> would you take 15 grand for it? >> first off, you way overpaid. i think what happened was you usa saw this car, you absolutely fell in love and did zero research when you bought it. >> guess i should have done more. >> you heart breaker, you. >> joining us now is rick harrison from "pawn stars." when you watch this, you understand, i mean, everyone is walking in with something that has such an emotional component to it. it's literally part of them many times that. has value beyond the dollar. >> it has value to them and them only. no one else in the world is

going to pay for it. >> so that makes it a great marketing tool then for you to sell later. you can actually make a great margin. you have items here that you have, people walked in, sold these to you and they all have a story. >> yeah. there is some great stuff here. this is a mechanical calculator. >> how old is it? >> this was invented by a prisoner -- it was by a jewish prisoner in a concentration camp during world war ii. it's the most complicated mechanical calculator ever made. it will add, subtract, multiply and divide and it's a lot of work to operate it. but he designed the thing in his head while he was in a concentration camp. >> when this walked through the door, did you know what the heck it was? >> i know what it is because every time they make in the door i make sure i buy them 'cause you can get $1,500 for it. >> take a look, $1,200 right here. this is to help the operator so

that they don't just let it walk out door. >> yes. >> is there anything you sold that you wish you hadn't? >> i would love to hold on to everything 'cause there is so much cool historical stuff. but i got that payroll thing. >> no kidding. i love this. who brought this in? these are white house credentials. some guy, the date is may 26, 1949. >> he was 5' 10 1/2. >> that was a high up guy in the treasury department. >> i know this particular piece is important. a story all in its own. but significant to you. tell us. >> in the 18 90s, if you were really well off in the united states, women wore tiaras. this just happened to be ida mckinley's, the wife of president mckinley, the first lady. it's got like a personal connection to me because the national pokesman for the epilepsy foundation and she was

the only first lady to have epilepsy. if you read the story of the mckinleys, it's literally camelot 1.0 and jfk and jackie was number 2. a really great love story. she was wearing this in her official presidential portrait. >> is that right? how much would something like that be worth? >> just the diamonds and the gold, maybe 5, $6,000. i paid 43,000 for it. >> oh, boy. >> based on the fact that it was hers? >> yeah. and i rarely do this but it's a personal thing. >> so you're going to keep it? >> no, i think we're going to auction it off for the epilepsy foundation. >> the show is great. we love it. "pawn stars" airs thursday nights on the history channel. thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> thanks. straight ahead, rumors running rampant in the search for that missing jet liner. which leads are worth following and which could be a waste of time? we're going to try to break down

the case. the pilot and a criminal investigator coming up next. and millions of your tax dollars paid for this piece of green technology. why it's all going to waste. ♪ ♪ for paul ridley there's no substitute for advil. it's built to be as fast as it is strong and fights pain at the site of inflammation. and made for people like paul, who believe nothing should stop you from achieving your goals. not doubt. not fear. and definitely not back and shoulder pain. advil has the strength and speed to help you move past pain and make today yours. advil. make today yours.

advil is enabling volunteers to help others. look for the coupon and learn more. their type 2 diabetes... ...with non-insulin victoza. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza. he said victoza works differently than pills, and comes in a pen. and the needle is thin.

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new pictures in this fox news alert. president vladimir putin, he's about to make it official. signing crimea into his country of russia. he's annexing the place from the ukraine. russia moves to add crimea have turned into a major confrontation with europe and the united states, in case you've been under a rock. >> indeed. i would imagine everybody in that room applauding for mr. putin is completely behind the leader's plan. >> good indication there, steve. in other news, the search to find debris might be part of the missing plane. worth looking at. the search is turning up empty this morning. we want to check out this google earth map. that's how the remote area this is. they're trying to search all the way here and all the way to the bottom. earlier on "fox & friends,"

under water explorer, grandson of jacques cousteau explained exactly how bad these conditions are. >> it is a very difficult place to get to. very remote. you've got 13,000 feet on average of depth. you've got 28 million square miles and of course, the currents and the upwellings and the climate as you mentioned. a lot of swells and wave action. >> also the u.s. navy's most advanced aircraft, p a poseidon turning back after a three-hour search. no word on another storm now, apparently on the way. maria molina has been tracking that and following it. maria, what's the latest there with conditions? >> good morning. so yesterday we had a storm system impacting that area of interest across parts of the southern indian ocean and today we do have quiet conditions. we're between two storm systems. that one is gone and you have relatively quiet conditions. take a look at the forecast. over the next several days, we

expect several storm systems to move into the region. saturday night into early sunday morning, that's when the next storm system is forecast to move on in. that one quickly exits. but then again come 3:00 p.m. eastern time on monday, another storm system will be there. we do have very small windows of time where we have relatively quiet conditions. you can see the winds with these storm systems are going to be very strong, gusting up to 50 miles per hour at times out here. by monday, that next system also producing strong winds of 30 to 50 miles per hour. so that is going to make it very tough. we do expect very rough conditions in the ocean, high waves, poor victim and a loft cloud cover, as well as strong winds. the depth, very deep out here. 8 to 12,000 feet is the average depth out here. we do have deeper areas and, of course, something else to consider is prevailing ocean currents where we generally have a counterclock wise flow around the indian ocean. in that red dot, that's the area of interest. we have the ocean currents flowing from generally southwest to northeast direction.

that would be pushing any of that debris away. now let's head over to you. >> thank you very much. we're quickly coming up, two weeks since flight 370 disappeared. what is the investigation doing? licensed commercial pilot and former state criminal investigator john joins us right now. we've got this board of the mystery. we got a couple of leads that everybody has been looking at. earlier in the program we talked about the pilot. what's interesting is what we've led this hour with and that is the fact that apparently this guy was on a phone in the cockpit just before they took off. they took off at 12:40 in the morning. who is he talking to? >> who is he calling? exactly. very suspicious, but until we find out who he was talking to, it's not going to help us find this airplane. but it may somewhere down the road be relevant. >> with the good clues, the good leads, we put checkmarks, you think the fact he had a simulator in his house, that's a good lead. you also think the fact that some of the files were deleted off the simulator, that's a good

lead. it's been since moved to quantico, virginia by the f.b.i. lab. >> they're going to do a great job. one thing about this also is forget the deleted files all by themselves. you want to also look at the entire hard drive, all his computers. can you imagine if we find out this guy was doing searches for how to evade radar. those are very important. >> another lead is according to sounds like military radar, they know even though the plane was heading to beijing, china, it made a big turn to the west. you think that's a good lead, that they were did -- it was programmed apparently before the copilot said all right, good night. >> right. when it was programmed is not the key. where it was going is a big key because it's going to help us find out at least what direction they were going to before we lost communication with them and contact. >> you say the fact that malaysia asked for help from pakistan is not a good lead, but i think it's curious that of all the places, they're talking to pakistan. >> there have been some reports that this airplane had landed in pakistan. but remember, we asked pakistan

for help in finding osama bin laden. they didn't find him, yet we found him just down the road from a military complex. >> sure. of course, this morning we're detailing the search for debris, 15 money miles to the south and west of perth, australia. you don't find any of the information that debris has been spotted as a good lead. it's all we've got. >> it's got to be checked out. that's exactly right. right now -- any straw that comes along, we have to jump on. all these other reports about showing up on satellite have all what? been unfounded. >> sure. ultimately, what does your gut tell you? is that plane in the water? >> it could be anywhere. but my gut tells me it is on the ground. they have hostages and eventually we'll find out where. >> you also think if -- >> i could be wrong, though. >> if it's a member of the crew, you think it's the copilot. >> right. right now everything points to the copilot, in my opinion, because he's the guy who is last talking when he's way off course.

this travels at 562 cruise miles per hour, this was 500 off course and he was the last one to be talking. >> you also think the age of the copilot has something to do it? >> i think young kids are more easily indoctrinated if that's what happened. >> interesting stuff. at this point, all speculation. >> absolutely. >> thank you very much. 23 minutes before the top of the hour. heather nauert has the news. >> hi there, steve. good morning to you. got some headlines. a judge holding richard masten in contempt of court after last week he ripped up and ate a piece of paper that contained the name of an anonymous tipster rather than hand over that information in a cocaine possession case. masten, who heads up miami's crimestoppers program says he was prepared to serve six months in jail and claims he will do it again to protect his tipsters. we all know new york's iconic horse carriages in central park and the mayor, bill de blasio, said they're going to be replaced, but he'd do it by using antique electric cars

instead. he says that the horses face inhumane working conditions. but now one of the original co-sponsors of the city bill has started to rethink his position on that. listen to this. >> what are they going to do? they have nothing to do. there is no nursing home for horses. >> he said there is no nursing home for horses. he says the horses' conditions are better than they were in the past and that electric cars would not attract any tourists. we all love those horses in central park. beautiful. millions of your tax dollars helped to build this, but now it's sitting unused. this 245-foot wind turbine was designed to save the v.a. medical center in central minnesota. a whole lot of money on utility bills. it cost $2.3 million in taxpayer stimulus funds to build it three years ago. but a year later, the thing is broken and it's still been sitting around apparently nobody

is fixing it. that is according to a watchdog group. what do you think of that? and she gave her best bill haley and the comets. we all know this song. ♪ one, two, 3:00 o'clock, 4:00 o'clock rock ♪ ♪ 5, 6, 7:00 o'clock rock ♪ 8, 9, 10:00 o'clock rock ♪ . >> so here is what happened. a los angeles county public defender, monica jenkins, was arrested for being drunk in public and breaking out into that hit song at san francisco's airport. when police tried to escort her from the gate, she kicked the officers, asked them for cocaine then. cops say she was upset because their employee said she was too wasted to fly. i don't think she was wasted at all. right? think? >> a little bit of rouge and she'll be fine. >> thank you, heather.

>> 39 minutes past the hour. >> he's becoming known as the pop culture president. greg gutfeld filled in the house to talk about our hollywood commander in chief. don't smile. >> plus, muppet mania returns this weekend, taking over from march madness. what can we expect? we're going to ask kermit. >> first the aflac trivia question of the day. born on this day in 1986, this actor made his screen debut in "flag of our fathers." who is snow be the first to e-mail us with the correct answer and you will win brian's book. [ female announcer ] you've got finding time for what matters, down to a science. you're the reason we reformulated one a day women's. a complete multivitamin that now has extra b vitamins, which help convert food to energy. energy support for the things that matter. that's one a day women's.

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the answer is scott eastwood. he turns 28 today. congratulations to wayne white. we don't know how old wayne is. but he gets a copy of "george washington's secret six," the spy ring that saved the american revolution. i will sign it. >> great for all ages. >> i hope so. ♪ ♪ never before seen pictures taken at the scene of nirvana front man curt cobain's suicide have been released. seattle, washington police say the pictures were found on four undeveloped rolls of film showing drug needles, cigarettes and cash. cobain died 20 years ago. he was 27. and wait until you see who just wowed the judges on "the voice". ♪

♪ >> move over, pope francis. there is a new spiritual sensation in town. 25-year-old italian nun becoming a national superstar after wowing judges on her country's version of "the voice." this video going viral already has more than 2 million viewers. you can see why on youtube. >> that's great. congratulations. from films for the whole family to sci-fi action thrillers, there are plenty of new options at the theaters this weekend. joining us now, kevin mccarthy. he claims to be a fox news contributor and claims to be the founder of nerdtears.com. hey, kevin. >> hey, brian, steve, elisabeth. thank you for having me on. "muppets most wanted" is released today. the eighth from the muppet franchise. the 2011 movie was a classic. this is a bit of a step down. they make a joke at the beginning of the film that sequels are generally not as good as the original.

they review the movie itself within the movie. i sat down with kermit and miss piggy to talk about the film. this is what they had to say. first one from aaron. she wants to know how you defy the aging process. >> it's not just -- defiance is the right word. you know. i just woke up one day and decided, i'm not going to age. i'm not going to do that. i'm going to do other things instead. yeah. >> kermit, how do you not age, man? >> i like piggy's approach. it hasn't quite worked for me. >> you look very young. >> i think frogs, we're very smooth and slippery. we don't wrinkle a lot. i have a little bit going on under the chin burks that's about it. >> where is the collar? >> i like to -- >> how do you avoid the paparrazzi? why aren't you in the magazines? >> you think we stay out? >> i certainly do. >> you do a good job of it. >> 'cause i'm working really hard to get us in!

>> you got personal there. >> right. exactly. the movie itself is a three out of five. a mat knee. it's a -- matinee. it still works for families. decent jokes in the movie and tina fey is fantastic. solid three out of five. but nowhere near as good as the 2011 film. >> sounds like we'll wait on it. what about "divergent"? >> it's kind inform that twilight "hunger games" type of universe where it's based on a novel for teen-agers. this movie is much better film making than twilight, but nowhere near the quality of the "hunger games." "the hunger games" transcended the seen age genre, became more than the books and audience. this movie has a hard time appealing to the audience. it's more for the book fans. the plot is post apocalyptic. people are divided into five factions based on personalities. for example, if you're courageous or brave, you're gauntless. if you don't fit into the five

categories, you're called divergent. the actress is fantastic. i gave it 2 1/2 out of five. it doesn't appeal to the mass audiences. it's more for the book fans. go see it at the matinee if you're a book fan. >> you got muppets and a book fan. good job. >> thanks, kevin. >> thanks a lot. have a great weekend. >> dozen minutes before the top of the hour. did you see the president on the ellen show? that's the problem with america, says greg gutfeld. he's on his way in. you're going to want to hear this. it's all about being cool. scowling apparently is cool. first on this date in 1984, van halen, number one song in america with "jump." jump, gutfeld! ♪n an ♪ with beneful healthy smile snacks. with soft, meaty centers and teeth cleaning texture

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only from xfinity. welcome back. we've got a new writer on the show and he's written this. she's so cute, kittens have pictures of her on their refrigerator. he's so sharp, ginsu knives sell themselves on the home shopping network, brian kilmeade. he's so short, he does pullups on a toad stool, it's greg gutfeld. he's got a brand-new book called -- >> "not cool." i should sell it. >> that was a hybrid of both your opens. >> i know it. >> taking on the hip steres here. >> basically what it's about is about the people that are constantly telling you that you are not cool. and when in reality, they're the people who aren't cool. started in fifth grade, when people started creating cliques.

but it moved on to high school, to college, to politics. we elected a president because he was cool. >> he was cooler than john mccain and he was cooler than mitt romney. >> yeah. it's the one thing i'll never understand. i don't know how you feel about john mccain. he's a war hero. he was in pravin camp for years. he was an outspoken senator. but he just wasn't cool. as dictated by the media, the academic government complex. they're the ones who decide who is cool. >> you know with is cool right now, according to that complex? >> what? >> our current president. watch this montage. >> all right, mr. president, we're here yet again for the annual baratology. >> i need this. >> do you watch scandal? what are your thoughts on those shows? >> you know, i watch house of cards. i haven't seen scandal yet. have you heard of healthcare.gov? >> here we go. okay. let's get this out of the way. what did you come here to plug? >> now, he's cool.

>> yeah, exactly. this is why he was elected, because no republican could be as good as this. however, he's a world leader. i mean, i'm not interested in his brackets. right now putin is playing chess and he's playing foos ball. but the thing is, it's part of the detached persona of being cool. it's almost like the world stage, that's for old guys. it's not for somebody like me. >> can i give my analysis of you? >> please do. >> in fifth grade you were upset you weren't cool and around 7th and eighth grade you realized you didn't want to be cool. >> yeah. >> now you want to sell a book about not being cool to free others who also aren't cool. >> exactly. i want to ban the word cool. not really ban and replace it with good. because that's what -- destructive element of cool is that it eliminated the value system of good versus bad. so you could just say that's cool. so even bad behavior, destructive behavior that hurts you personally, whether it's drug abuse or promiscuity could be seen as cool.

>> this is why your book is great because you get into the heart of those issues. i want to show a cool clip, supposedly. and you tell me what jimmy fallon is doing here means to you. i like it. >> we got to talk about the situation in ukraine. don't you see what you're doing, though? you're forcing people to accept something that the majority of them don't even want. >> yes. in russia we have word for this. obamacare. >> ouch. ouch. ouch. now that hurt. >> yes. obamacare cover burn? >> this is actually making pretty icy situation and a tense situation quantified, right? >> yes. it's important because it points out that part of being cool is a progressive attitude that it's america that's at fault in the world. the exceptional nature of the united states has made the world a worse place.

president obama is supposed to go out there and educate the world and say, we're going to work on ourselves. >> we're going to back off. >> it's a very '70s mentality. we're going to go fix what's wrong with us. you guys just stay put. but the world doesn't stop spinning. they actually need america there to keep the presence. they might hate us, but they need us there. we're the referee. >> bring us inside "the five." this question goes out and pretend we're not here and you say, friends, "fox & friends," i met those host, they're cool or uncool? >> again, do not use those terms. good or bad. they are good. >> we're good. >> yeah. you are good. for now, anyway. >> that was a good plug. check out his book, it's on sale this week. it's called "not cool." >> you know what? that was not cool. my head floats in space. >> and it's great. >> no neck. >> no neck either. >> not tall, greg gutfeld. >> that's the sequel. >> thanks. here is what's coming up straight ahead. this punk made his way and

his mission to sneak into america's top terror target. but there is new information this morning about how the kid got past security. it will have you thanking him. >> yeah. geraldo rivera is here. he doesn't even need an introduction. he's just going to walk why do people count on sunsweet prune juice to stay fit on the inside?

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good morning. today is friday, march 21. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we begin with brand-new developments for the search for the missing plane. we just learned that the pilot made a last minute phone call from the cockpit. so who was on the other end of the line? just one day after the teen-ager snuck past security at the world trade center and got to the top, there are brand-new revelations about how i did it -- did he it. can you say no work surveillance cameras? not a single one in that building? that is crazy. >> inexcusable. can you guess this puzzle with just two letters? one contestant did. you're about to see the puzzle. it's being called a wheel of fortune miracle.

i believe your mornings are better with friends. fox news alert. and breaking news. the search for possible debris from malaysia flight 370 done for the day out near australia. once again, crews not able to find anything via airplane in that remote part of the indian ocean. they're expected to look again tomorrow at sunup. earlier malaysian officials said they need more help from america. >> i will also be speaking to the u.s. secretary of defense tonight to request further specialist assets to help with the search and rescue effort, including remove salvage. >> also a new report says the pilot of the missing airplane made a mystery phone call just minutes before takeoff. investigators now trying to find

out who he spoke to in the cockpit. geraldo rivera joins us in the 8:00 o'clock hour of every friday. >> good morning. great to have the beatles back together. >> and you're clean shaven. >> yeah. >> it sounds like the pilot was on the phone on his cell phone from the cockpit at 12:30 in the morning talking to somebody. >> it could be something, but then again, human nature, he could have been calling his girlfriend, hess grandma. i'm about to go, we all do it. i wouldn't put a lot of stock in it. i was very excited yesterday. this story has electrified the whole world and the story of the debris in the south indian ocean was something that everyone, as i walked around the city yesterday was talking about. whether it was a doorman or high roller or cab driver, everybody wanted to know what about this debris. it reminded me, i just want to back the story up a little bit. remember the scene, that horrifying scene with the mother

screaming in anguish and surrounded by all the mobs of paparrazzi and how badly that was managed, how badly the malaysian and chinese authorities managed that horrible situation with that mom. that is a metaphor for how they have handled this entire search for this missing aircraft. they have bungled it from the beginning. if you have this company in marset, a british satellite company, i sailed my boat around the world. every mariner knows about it. they are impeccable in terms of their reputation. it comes clear now that they told the malaysian authorities two days after the plane disappeared that they were reasonably certain that the aircraft was in the south indian ocean. >> they said malaysia, you're looking in the wrong lace. >> the malaysian authorities did not share that information. look at all the wasted hours of searching in the south china sea and everywhere else. so wasted, something crucial could have been found. >> is this geopolitical pride at

its worst? in your heart, do you believe that's why this information wasn't shared? >> yes. i think it is as simple as horrifyingly base as that. i do. i think they didn't want to tell the world how incompetent they were in terms of this technological breakthrough. >> let's talk about the debris that could or could not be the plane. we know it's the size of minute and tough to sea. it's 3 1/2 flight from australia's mainhand to this area. surprised we walked away without anything again today? >> no. i don't think it's anything. did you see the movie "all is lost" with robert redford? that's the biggest danger out there is the floating container. all container ships, you see a truck on the tractor-trailer on the highway, those are the containers that go on the big ships. they sometimes, because they file them so high, in rough weather, those get knocked over. that's what it sounds like to me, that it is the container. not the debris from an aircraft,

which would be much flatter. this seems more rigid. i still think that you have to go through the odds here. my favorite theory, the 5% theory is that because of some secret passenger or some secret cargo, the aircraft was hijacked and landed someplace. not to take off again to be used as a weapon, but just to get it someplace so they could get to the secret passenger or the secret cargo. that's 5%. far more likely is that it was a hijacking or a pilot suicide, but the reason i'm not definitive about that is if it was just going to be a pilot suicide, you just drive the plane into the drink right there. the most likely scenario in my view, is the payne stewart scenario. something happened with the oxygen on board. everybody died. >> who shut off the transponders? >> that could have been -- i'm choking, i'm choking. >> and then they said good night. i mean, they already went off

course. >> i wish i could answer -- >> i tell you what, saxby chambliss has spoken to people and he knows a lot about the intelligence community -- regarding, was there a catastrophic event that could have knocked out the transponders, the radio, everything else? he says no. listen to this. >> have examined it and particularly the folks from boeing who obviously made the airplane. from what they have been told, there just simply is no way that a catastrophic convenient turned that transponder off. somebody had to manually turn it off. >> wow. if that is true, that is a significant development in the case because if somebody leaned down and turned that off by choice to try to go dark on the airplane, you tell me, raises the possibility of hijacking either by the pilot or a passenger to a considerable level. >> yeah. i don't think there is any question about that. >> geraldo? >> you know, what is shocking to

me is that i can find my children by their iphones with a google app. >> right now. >> right now. i can tell where you all five of my kids are right now. well, my little one doesn't have an iphone. and we can't do that with an aircraft. it is a scandal. how expensive can it be? if you can do it in every hand-held communication device, how could it not be on every airplane? just a little thing. you can't turn it off. >> it's about money. >> how much money is that? $27.50? >> you got to convert everything to gps rather than radio. >> i think it's preposterous. isn't it amazing, when was the last time we had a story where everybody is engaged and everybody is as expert as anyone else? every opinion, your opinion, my opinion, joel's opinion, we're just as valid as anyone else's, or saxby chambliss. we just don't know what happened to that aircraft. what i think is absolutely unlikely impossible is that it was landed to be used as a

weapon. >> your satellite service said they got pings for seven hours after transponders went off. that's pretty big. >> you say you think aliens more likely? you could work at cnn. >> yeah, right. black hole. >> yeah. that network is the black hole. msnbc. >> all agree hearts are breaking for the family. >> geraldo, thank you very much. >> thank you. we do have breaking news, we understand now, at 8 minutes after the top of the hour from heather nauert. >> this affected russia. moments ago, russian president vladimir putin officially making crimea a part of his mother russia. this historic action happening one day after president obama slapping sanctions on putin's inner circle, including the bank where putin keeps his own stash of cash. russia then responding by banning nine americans from entering russia, including senator john mccain.

mccain tweeting this, quote, i guess this means my spring break in siberia is off and my secret bank account in moscow is frozen. keeping his sense of humor. then a frightening update to tell you about about that teen-ager who climbed to the top of the world trade center. a new report now says that the building, which is still under construction, by the way, doesn't have a single working surveillance camera inside it or around it. 16-year-old justin crawled through a hole in the fence, took an elevator up to the 88th floor, then walked past a security guard who was sleeping on the 104th floor to then take this picture. look at that right there. that kid now faces three months in jail. all of new york is talking about that story. and new video this morning showing firefighters battling a raging fire at one of the nation's most popular beach hotels. the mariner's cove in point pleasant beach in new jersey was full of guest when is that fire broke out. one person is now dead, an officer who responded to the

scene has been hurt. the motel was destroyed and other buildings nearby were damaged. we'll keep you posted on that. good news to bring you this morning. a four-legged crime fighter shot in the line of duty, but he is okay. that is bruno right there. he's a police dog in anaheim, california. he is expected to pull through after emergency surgery that took place last night. officers were searching a suspect, along with bruno, when that suspect took off. bruno then was able to find the guy who was hiding in a dumpster. that guy shot bruno in the chest, just one inch from his heart. police return being fire, killing the suspect. cops crediting bruno with saving the lives of three officers. what a handsome dog right there. >> excellent. thank you. coming up on this friday, it looks just like an american aircraft carrier. so why does iran have it? they want to blow it up. we're going to explain why in a

minute. >> you don't have to. >> i'd like to. a million dollars booze budget sounds like a really good time, right? well, not if you're paying for it and the government is drinking it. >> red, red wine. ♪ ♪

every new lead in the case of missing malaysian flight 370 sends another jolt of emotion through the families that you see here. the passengers who have no idea what happened to their loved ones. here to discuss fox news legal analyst, peter johnson, jr. >> this is quite incredible and it's an incredible phenomenon.

leading the nightly newscast in america for the last 11 days, these newscasts don't focus on things like benghazi, fast and furious, and irs. but they do have the capacity to understand this story and as do we here at fox news channel. why are people so interested in it? it's who, what, when, why, how. we don't know any of the answers to those questions. terrorism or not. where is the plane? why did it happen? how did it happen? piece by piece, we seem to dissect it. but it goes to the sense of mystery, to the sense of unanswered questions, to the sense of something rod sterling explored in an episode in 1961, the odyssey of flight 33, about a 707 jet that goes through time. look at this little bit and see if we understand our fascination. >> you're riding on a jet liner enroute from london to new york. you're at 35,000 feet atop

overcast. this airplane is heading into an unchartered region. it's moving into the twilight zone. what you're about to see we call the odyssey of flight 33. >> news is what america wants news to be. news is based upon what fascinates america, what america is interested, what america wants to know about. so when networks respond to that interest, there is some that will say, oh, no. that's not news. that's not news. the fact is that fox is successful and number one because it carries the news that people want. in the past on obamacare, fast and furious, on irs scandals, on things of that nature. but here there is an overwhelming world interest in what happened in terms of that flight. >> sure. selective capacity, you would say. >> absolutely. it is a selective capacity on the part of other networks because fox news proves it's successful all the time. they happen to be covering this

story at this point because there is such a world view and a world interest in it. but other folks, they don't look at these stories that people really want to see and they suffer in the past as a result of it. rod sterling of the twilight zone, unfortunately, that flight is a fantasy because that flight went on and may have landed whether in the 1939 world's fair or not. it appears that this flight is at the bottom of the ocean and as you explored this morning, maybe 2 1/2 miles below the ocean top. >> thousands of miles to cover right across it and miles deep for sure. peter johnson, jr., thank you. >> human story. good to see you. coming up, geraldine ferraro was a trail blazer. the first female vice presidential nominee. now her daughter wants a younger generation to know her. she's going to tell us how, up next. and hang up and try again. the big-time basketball coach who sent joe biden to voice

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time for news by the numbers. $1.3 million. that's how much the government spent on booze last year with taxpayer money. that's more than quadruple the amount spent in 2005. next, 11. that's the sad percentage of long-term unemployed people who managed to find work one year after losing their jobs. researchers say they're more likely to drop out of the work force permanently. and finally, 10,000. that's how many babies a florida

doctor delivered during his 32-year career and it all came full circle during his final delivery. he delivered the baby of a woman he helped bring into the world 18 years ago. >> wow. meanwhile, geraldine ferraro was a trail blazer, the first female vice presidential nominee whose lifetime in public service inspired millions. now a new documentary that premieres on showtime seeks to share her legacy with a whole new generation. >> my mother was very careful to make sure that i was not treated differently from my brother. every halloween we always had the snooziest costumes and one year i said, can i be uncle sam? she said sure, you can be anything you want to be. that's what she told me in my life. you can be whatever you want to be. you can do whatever you want to do. all you have to do is work hard. >> and she did work hard. we're joined right now by the film maker behind the documentary who happens to be geraldine ferraro's daughter.

good morning to you. >> good morning. >> of course, your mom worked here and we all loved her. >> she loved all of you. she had so many friends here. and actually that's one of the messages in the movie, you'll see that i talk to people who are on other sides of the aisle when she was in congress, who she worked together with, but also she had a wonderful relationship with the bushes, which i think will surprise people. >> on election night, she actually had a conversation with george bush and he reached out to her. >> yeah. that's how their friendship became or started. what he said when she called to concede was, we'll have to have lunch. and she said, well, okay. so they did. and that was the beginning of a friendship that lasted throughout the rest of her life. >> here is that clip. let's listen. >> it was pretty easy for me to be pleasant to geraldine. so i'm glad we reached out. >> so we went down to the

executive office building into his office and we had a great lunch. >> almost like there were never any competition or any worry about that. >> that is great. she also had a great relationship with our founder and boss, roger ailes. >> she sure did. she considered him a real friend. she was happy to be here. the movie is her -- about her legacy and her life story. but it's also all the lessons of her life. one of those lessons is, you should respect everyone with different points of view, but also you can even become friendly with them. >> right. >> i look at my daughter and i think, i want to be able to show her women who had such impact in a positive way and stood for the principles like your mom did. is that why you made this as well? 'cause really, i think if you're a millenial, if you're a young woman at any age, it's great for them to be able to see her. >> yes. and actually, anyone who is under 40 probably doesn't know who she was. they might have seen her on fox, but really they don't know what sort of impact she had on their

lives or what that '84 campaign meant, especially since they lost. the premise, they lost and it's not a spoiler, obviously, by a landslide. but the premise of the film is that how she conducted herself during that campaign changed what people thought was possible for women. >> what was it like being she just passed away in 2011, was it extremely tough for you as her daughter and the film maker? >> yes. that was the biggest challenge, actually, because obviously we were very close family. it was very emotional. i did the interview with her that is the basis of the film a year before she died. i actually couldn't look at it for at least a couple of months after she died. but then i knew that i wanted to get this done and get it out there because actually next wednesday is the third anniversary of her death. >> sure. is it frustrating -- you were talking about people under 40 may not have heard of her. so many people go, well, the first prominent woman in american politics. hillary clinton. your mom, about a generation before her.

>> and she sees that it was hillary clinton who said during her eulogy to my mother that she paveed the way for her. >> she did. >> so what we want to show is that there was a groundwork that was laid for people like hillary clinton and elizabeth warren, anyone else who is running on a national ticket. >> on behalf of all the women out there, i have to thank you because i know this is something that's such a gift for them and to them and truly a tribute to your mom and all that she did. >> thank you. i hope it will be used as an educational tool. i really want it to be used as is in schools and universities to teach people about the women's movement, about women's rights, and just sort of the history of it. >> we can all watch it tonight, 9:00 p.m. eastern time on showtime. it is called "geraldine ferraro, paving the way." >> thank you so much. >> thank you very much. >> great meeting you. coming up straight ahead on this show, the president may need a band-aid because this hurts.

>> don't you see what you're doing, though? you're forcing people to accept something that the majority them don't even want. >> yes. in russia we have word for this. obamacare. >> is this a bad sign for some people that support the president are turning on him with comedy? >> then, can you guess this puzzle with two letters? one contestant did and it's being called a wheel of fortune miracle and he won a boat load of dough. ♪ ♪ (knocking)

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welcome back. is jimmy fallon turning on his friend, president obama? >> that's right. the president may need a band-aid after this phone call from the "tonight show." it looks like an exclusive. (phone ringing). >> hello? >> hello. it's barak. i've been trying to call you all day. where you been? >> i'm playing iphone games, candy crush. so addictive. i take the candy and i crush it. >> i hear you. i hear you. it's been quite a stressful week. i tell you that much. >> been pretty stressful over

here, too. >> look, we got to talk about the situation in ukraine. don't you see what you're doing, though? you're forcing people to accept something that the majority of them don't even want. >> yes. in russia we have word for this. obamacare. >> ouch. ouch. ouch. now that hurt. >> yes. does obamacare cover burns? >> ha, ha. very funny. and no. >> i'm just trying to do my thing and then i'm watching news. next thing i know, you're sending john mccain over to ukraine. >> yeah, that's right. mccain in the ukraine. mccain in ukraine. >> mccain in the ukraine. >> mccain insane. got no brain.

>> vlad, to recap our call. no progress was made here, right? >> none at all. >> okay. take care. >> bye. >> true. the reality, the president spent 4 1/2 hours, three separate conversations with vladimir putin. we have not seen any progress at all and now they're mocking each other through a series of sanctions. here an expert mocker himself, chris wallace. welcome. i know you're getting set for fox news sunday. usually picking out an outfit at this time. thank you for joining us this morning. how are the sanctions going over in russia? >> well, what's interesting is if you want a sense of how our sanctions are hitting them, just look at how we reacted when mccain was told that he couldn't go visit russia. he said that means my spring break in siberia is gone and my moscow stock tanked. so, we're -- the u.s. and the west have not gotten really serious and gone after them. there are things you can do. russia is a military super power, but it's an economic basket case and there are things

that the u.s. and the e.u. could do. they haven't chosen to do them yet and you kind of wonder, what are they waiting for? >> why do you think a is? clearly russia has a vested interest because a lot of their energy travels through that part of russia and they don't want the tap turned off. >> no, but on the other hand, also the european union has a vested interest because they get their energy from russia and in addition, you've got western europe and a lot of money. i was reading an article the otn and they called a london grad and they all show up with suitcases filled with millions of dollars and buy these houses and stuff. both on a serious level and a less serious level, it's huge economic crater with western europe and they're somewhat reluctant. but tough talk out of angela merkel, the german chancellor who says, '98 is dead. there is the g 7. so we'll see how this goes.

>> we did see putin actually signing annexation of crimea and then there was laws that followed within the room there. how far will that applause go and what are we going to be seeing next? >> well, that's a good question. i wish i had the answer to it. the applause doesn't surprise me in the slightest because ukraine, you have to remember, was historically part of russia. in fact, kiev, the capital of ukraine, was considered the kind of capitol of russia and where russian culture started. after 1991 and the fall of the soviet union that ukraine split off and became an independent country has always been a very difficult subject and kind of a raw wound for the russians. so they feel they're taking back what was theirs. the big question, of course, is does putin stop at crimea? does he go into eastern ukraine? what about the baltic states,

which would really be dangerous for the world because that is part of nato. according to the nato treaty, any act of aggress against any member of nato is an act of aggression against all of them. that could start a shooting war. >> by the way, we're revisiting, reviewing whether we're going to give ukraine nonlethal military assistance. so i don't know what that is. new uniforms and a helmet? >> we did already when the prime minister came to the white house, we gave them mre's, military rations. they'll be well fed. >> i'm sure you're going to cover all that this weekend on your program, plus people are -- we're searching that area about 1500 miles to the south and west of perth, australia. we understand the flight simulator has gone to the f.b.i. lab about 40 miles south of where you're sitting in quantico, virginia rights now. a lot of people are wondering, is that the stuff in the water or could it be terror? could the plane be parked somewhere? >> well, all good questions. we'll be all over it on sunday. we'll have a live report. we'll talk to mike mccall.

chairman of house homeland security. talk about the terror scenario. talk to him about if the f.b.i. has been able to retrieve any information, the deleted files, which may or may not be anything. we'll be talking to dr. alan deal, former ntsb investigator, and then on a completely different subject, we'll be talking exclusively to former fox contributor, governor john kasich of ohio. he says he's not interested, but i think a real possibility for 2016 for the republicans. we'll talk to him in our panel. we'll have the latest on crimea. >> he played a prominent role in balancing the budget in the clinton years. he led the charge in the house. what are you hearing on the ground in terms of what's going on with this plane? what's the insider story there in washington? >> nothing that -- people here are mystified by it. it's one of those things. on one hand i think a lot of people don't want to find the

wreckage because then it means maybe they are on some desert island, though i think that's somewhat slim. but i think at least people want an answer and that debris, which is several days old, the satellite image of it in a part of the world where there is strong currents and strong winds, who knows if they're going to find it or if it's related. but the search continues. on sunday we'll have the very latest information. >> and may have more coming by then, too, as they unlock perhaps those deleted files. thanks. we will be watching. >> bye, guys. >> so long. it's now 22 minutes before the top of the hour. heather nauert has been gathering the headlines and joins us live. >> good morning there. great to see you. i want to start now with a story about turning the other cheek. we all remember the leader of the westborough baptist church who spent so much of his time picketing the funerals of dead soldiers and gay people. he has died and a gay rights group in his home state of kansas says it will not picket his funeral.

they're asking its community to rise above the anger. 84-year-old phelps died on wednesday. iran building a nuclear aircraft carrier loaded with planes ready to destroy america. take a look at these satellite photos that show the ship and it looks a whole lot like an american aircraft carrier. it even has the same distinctive shape and the style of the navy's carriers. there is one teeny problem. the whole thing is a fake. u.s. officials say it's a lot more like a barge than a warship and they think the country may be planning to blow this up for some propaganda value. the vice president, our vice president sent straight to voice mail. joe biden, from delaware, of course, called the coach of the delaware men's basketball team to wish them good luck before the big game against william and mary. monty ross says he didn't recognize the phone number, so he didn't pick it up. the two then ended up playing phone tag for a while until finally the vice president connected with ross from chile.

how about that? it's being called a wheel miracle. >> keep talking. maybe the right thing will pop out. >> new baby buggy. new baby -- new -- oh. >> i don't get it. how do you do it with just two letter as soon as that contestant guessed the bonus puzzle knowing just those two letters. he took home $63,000, a little more than that. sajack tweeted and said it was my most amazing solve in my 30 plus years on the show. no kidding. do you ever watch the show and wonder, how did you know a? >> at the end they talked a little bit about it and on the side they've got a big board with the letters not used and the first one not used was b. so he went -- what starts with a b? baby buggy. he got it. >> then he got the pat-down. >> chuck woolery used to host it and afterwards, he used to go to the window and pick out a

certain amount of things. do you remember that? >> i do remember. >> now pat sajack took over. >> go shopping. >> heather, thank you very much. let's go outside. it is the first full day of spring and maria molina is outside our world headquarters. >> and i know you love science trivia, so we have spring trivia today. >> all right. >> so today's question is, the first day of spring is technically called, is it a, the spring solstice. b, vernal equinox. c, easter equinox or d, autumnal equinox. >> i'm being b. >> that's correct. all right. so b. the vernal equinox. yesterday was the start of it and what that means is when the sun crosses the equator and most people know as a day that has equal amounts of daylight and nighttime, which is technically not correct everywhere. >> what's our prize now, because

the guy in the wheel of fortune thing won $45,000. what too we get? >> brian's book. >> fantastic. >> maria, what state are you in? where do they have you today? >> i'm out here in new york city and let's switch gears and talk about the weather now because we want to show everyone that we do have temperatures that are going to be feeling like spring for many of you across the northeast and parts of the midwest as well. look at chicago. your high today is forecast to reach 61 degrees. enjoy it while you have it because we are expecting colder temperatures to move in. take a look at sunday. you're going to be in the 30s in chicago. teens in marquette. and by monday, to kick off the next workweek, we're expecting that cold air to hit the northeast and even parts of the carolinas. raleigh in the 40s. boston and buffalo, you're going to be in the upper 20s. there are some rumors that we could see our next winter storm during springtime across parts of the midwest and also the northeast come tuesday into wednesday. still several days out that.

could change. across parts of the upper midwest, we have snow coming down now. wisconsin, parts of minnesota. several inches expected and some snow flying around as well across parts of new england. let's head back inside. >> snow for the first day of spring. thank you very much. >> congratulations. you won my book! >> thank you! >> i knew how it ends. >> if you got two right, i would have signed it for you. >> wait. >> 17 before the top of the hour. >> coming up straight ahead, it's the largest phone scam the irs has ever seen. what you need to know before your account gets wiped out. >> and she was so toned, a gym employee told her to cover up. the reason? she was swimming other people. mario lopez knows it and he's got a little something to say about that. >> even intimidates mario. is this the bacon and cheese diet? this is the creamy chicken corn chowder. i mean, look at it. so indulgent.

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>> irs calling it the biggest phone scam ever. elizabeth prann is live in washington with what you need to know to not be a victim. elizabeth? >> good morning. you're right. it's sweeping the nation. the irs says more than 20,000 taxpayers have been hit, costing victims more than a million dollars. this is how it works. fake irs agents have been calling taxpayers, knowing personal information, initially immigrants were the target, but the scam has certainly become more widespread. these agents claim to be collecting taxes and they walk the caller through payment instructions, either using debit cards or wire transfers. those who refuse are threatened, either by arrest or deportation. here are some of the red flags. first, they're using common names and fake irs badge numbers. they also know the last four digits' of the victim's social security number, but not the whole number. the caller i.d. information does appear as if the irs is calling. they're also sending bogus follow-up e-mails to support

their scam. they're also calling a second time claiming to be the police or the department of motor vehicle. again, look for the caller i.d it does support their claim. remember that irs agents typically contact people first by mail and government officials don't demand payment by credit card or debit card or even wire transfer. brian, back to you. >> how terrible. thanks so much. as you can see, 'cause the irs -- excuse me? >> you said elizabeth. >> it was elizabeth. >> i'm saying you could see when the irs calls, you don't want to screw around. meanwhile, straight ahead. >> a woman says she got kicked out of the gym for being too toned. hollywood star mario lopez knows a thing or two about working out. he's fit to be tied over this story. >> i like it. but first we're going to check in with bill hemmer for what's coming up at the top of the hour. >> i'm confused on my elisabeth now. >> i know. >> have a great weekend.

breaking news on putin and ukraine. guess what he's done today? we'll react to that. what did they find in the indian ocean overnight? full update on 370. the republican governor who says he has the jobs issue figured out. who is he and will his secret work for the rest of america? you will find out when "america's news room" kicks off in ten minutes. see you then play close. good and close. help keep teeth clean and breath fresh with beneful healthy smile snacks. with soft, meaty centers and teeth cleaning texture ...it's dental that tastes so good. beneful healthy smilfood and snacks. i dbefore i dosearch any projects on my home.

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with tiffany austin wore this outfit to her local planet fitness location, she was told by planet fitness personncover y intimidated others at the gym. >> happened to me. >> was this a case of no gym intimidation gone too far or is she too fit for planet fitness? joining us for his take on that

is mario lopez. >> thanks so much for having me. this is so funny and act of discrimination. it wasn't inappropriate, i can see that. as a guy, when i go to a gym and i see a guy with a good fee seek and muscles everywhere, that's motivating and that gets me fired up to work that much harder. i would imagine women would be the same way if they see another woman in good shape. so i don't know if there is some sort of hidden backstory there. >> you can't speak for a woman. but elisabeth can. is it intimidating or inspiring to see someone fitter than you? >> i think it's inspiring. but you would intimidate mario. >> back to jack lalanne. >> i think they had a policy where you couldn't have a bare midriff or something like that. >> really? >> yeah. >> shifting to more serious

topics, the president recently put out a pitch, drop your cell phone and get obamacare. instead ofaking these choices here, you should be make the better choice, don't be so frivolous with your spending. be more frugal. sign up for obamacare. but he was making it to a spanish speaking audience. did you feel as though that was an insult to the community and the decisions that they make? >> i think he for a while now, has done a lot of press in the latino market specifically and it's funny, 'cause i was that close to giving up my cell phone for lent when he said give up your cell phone. i realized it was too difficult to kind of do that with kids and everything. >> use a pay phone. >> i'm used to him sort of really targeting the latino market and much like many people, they have changed views and i think the polls speak for themselves on what they are. but i will say this, i will say that i've learned a lot recently

as far as program i'm working with to end child hunger here in the states, being a father of a couple kids, i was shocked to learn that one in five children, specifically one in four latino children, go to bed hungry and they don't know where their next meal is coming from. >> in america. >> that's here in america, yeah. that's a real life issue and something i wanted to get involved in and i want to encourage other people to sort of help. >> what can we do? >> go to your local grocery store next time you shop and look for the red push pin on products like charmin, pantene, tide. you enter this code at child hunger ends here and meals will be donated to kids. you literally -- it's that easy. it's a really great program, really easy to help and i'm happy to be part of it. >> how do you like being a dad? >> i love it. it's the best. went round two. i just came back from orlando. i was just telling you we were

shooting my show "extra" and my structure went with her -- sister went with her four kids. there is my son. the definition of fat and happy and my daughter. six kids. i need a vacation from the vacation. >> that picture, gia found her calling as a big sister. >> she's embraced that roll. >> time to talk kardashians when you raise two kids wild in a park. >> all about balance. >> fair and balanced. >> exactly. >> thank you. >> mario lopez, always a pleasure. >> thank you. >> we'll be right back, about two minutes. doing this all day, my feet and legs got really tired. so i got dr. scholl's massaging gel work insoles. they absorb the shock of working on my feet all day. i feel energized! get dr. scholl's massaging gel work insoles at walmart. i'm a believer!

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this is the creamy chicken corn chowder. i mean, look at it. so indulgent. did i tell you i am on the... [ both ] chicken pot pie diet! me too! [ male announcer ] so indulgent, you'll never believe they're light. 100-calorie progresso light soups. >> coming up this weekend, music legend dolly parton. ever heard of her? she'll tell us about dollywood's new attraction. >> and cookies and milk will never be the same. we're meeting a guy giving the

snack a twist by combining them. the chocolate chip cookie shot. >> we'll be eating 20 of those. ever wonder what your pet is thinking? we know the answer. we will answer it this weekend on "fox & friends." >> what a program! >> have a great weekend. bill: there is breaking news out of moscow. vladimir putin signing a law anw annexing crimea. new developments in the search for flight 370. investigators scouring the ocean for possible debris spotted in the satellite images. so far they have found nothing. questions about what was given to