side effects include skin redness or irritation where applied, increased red blood cell count, side effects include skin redness headache, diarrhea, vomiting, and increase in psa. ask your doctor about axiron. have got hit. i would like to include your tonight on huckabee, a judge gives permanent custody of their daughter to the state of massachusetts. tonight, the pelteyae's fight to get their daughter home. >> and college players allowed to form a union. >> i'm taking a stand not just for myself, but for student athletes across the nation. >> should star athletes get a piece of the pie? coach lou holtz with his call. plus, the governor's take on gwyneth paltrow's conscious unkoppeling, and country superstar charlie daniels tells us how it is and shows us how it's done.

ladies and gentlemen, governor mike huckabee. >> thank you. thank you very much. great audience here. did you notice the music that i came out to tonight? just a little preview, because charlie daniels is going to be with us on the show. welcome to huckabee from the fox news studios in new york city. i'm sometimes asked, what's the accomplishment i'm most proud of, and people expectm"uñ me tot a initiative i led as governor or writing some best-selling books or maybe having the top-rated weekend show in cable news for six years. but the answer i give, always the same. what i'm most proud of is that all my children turned out okay. well, so far, at least. you know, being a governor was a challenging job, but it was not nearly as tough as being añr dai because that was the one job i

couldn't delegate to somebody else. i have never met a parent, even great ones, who felt they did the job perfectly, but whatñi i the government decided that you weren't being axd good parent, d they decided toxd take your chi from you? and suppose that same government wouldn't even tell you what you had done to make themñr believe that you weren't adequate at raising your kids? what if your child was an athletic, dynamic young person full ofñr energy who started exhibiting signs of physical weakness and youñi took h@ toç hospital to get help for her, but instead, the government blamed you for her illness and they took her from you. wouldn't let you even see her without a government supervisor monitoring even so much asa5ñ uá %pabruptly and without explanatn forbid any contact with your own child whatsoever? and suppose the child's health continued to deteriorate even more dramatically while in the

government's custody, but instead of giving your child back to you, the government gave permanent custody of your child to the government? now, before you say it's such an absurd situation would only happen under a totalitarian government like iran, let me tell you, that very situation that i described happened in the people's public -- republic ofñr massachusetts. you're going to meet the family, hear their heart-wrenching and disturbing story of a state basically kidnapping a child and using all the power that a state has to trample over the most fundmal right of a parent. if you're a parent or a grandparent, it ought to be a wake-up call to action before it happens to you. i have often said that mothers and fathers raise better children than governments do because from our beginning as a society, we have honored the sacred

parenthood and only intervened in the most extreme cases of physical abuse in which a child was in imminent danger of injury. there have been a few controversial cases because a parent refused to provide medical care for a sick child, but in this situation, the parents are theñi ones who soug medical care for their daughter and they're being punished for it. in america, even murderers and pedophiles have basic rights of legal representation, of knowing the evidence against one's self, and also having the right to face their accuser. none of those things are happening. a tax against the family in our culture are bad enough, but when an abuse of a family happens at the hands of government, it becomes a call to arms. this is not a political case. it's a human rights case. and a shocking example of government abuse of power. i pray some judge with a full brainñi and a modicum of the understanding of the constitution will intervene and stop thisñr madness, and that those who trampled over this

young lady's basic rights will have to give an account of their atrocities. the case of the 15-year-old took a turn for the worst this week when a boston juvenile judge ruled that she will be permanently in the custody of the state of massachusetts. this whole ordeal began more than a year ago when justina's parents took her to boston children's hospital. >> in february 2013, lou and lindañi pelletier brought their daughter to boston's childrens hospital for a second opinion on her medical condition. she had been previously diagnosed by tufts medical center with mitochondrial disease where she was receiving successful treatments, but children's hospital claimed a mental disorder, not a medical disorder. when the parents $xrefused this

diagnosis, the state of massachusetts took custody of justina, accusing the parents of medical child abuse. since being in the care of the state, justina's health has declined. she was ice skating, going to school. now she's in a wheelchair, pretty much paralyzed, her stomach is swollen. we know there's sepsis going on. >> now the juvenile court has ruled that the commonwealth of massachusetts has permanent custody of justina, accusing the parents of calling the hospital of being kidnappers and nazis. (s health nusilt in massachusetts where she's not getting medical care for her condition. >> my family is a loving family, always looking out for the best for each other, physically, mentally, medically. she looks worse, and they're just looking the other way. if something happens to my sister under their care, she's not going to be another number in the system.

>> no evidence has ever been presented that shows that justina's parents have been abusive toward her or in any way impaired her health. no relatives or members of their community have had a bad word to say about the family. in fact, we reached out to a child advocate who met the family on the dr. phil show. areba m0núin gave us this statement, and i quote. i'm saddened by massachusetts' action with respect to justina. having spent time with her father and sisters, i know they clearly love and care for her deeply. the state never conducted an investigation of their home, interviewed them or anyone associated with justina. the evidence in this case needs to be reviewed carefully and a wiser decision rendered which provides justina an opportunity to return to her home and familiar surroundings. and it needs to happen soon. justina's father lue pelletier is here with me now along with his family's attorney, matt staver of liberty council. thank you both for being here.

lou, let me start with you. i want to confirm what we have heard, nobody from the state has ever visited your home? >> nobody from the commonwealth of massachusetts has ever crossed the connecticut border to come see our house, our family, our neighbors, anything. >> they have never talked to your daughters, other members of the family, neighbors, teachers, anybody? >> no. >> so they have not done any thorough investigation to find out what kind of people you are. are you the kind of people they dpleed to be afraid of, justina needs to be afraid of? no investigation at all? >> no. >> but they have taken your daughter from you. i can't begin to imagine how frustrating it is. 14 months now you have been without the ability to be with your own daughter and to raise her. tell me the last time you had a chance to visit with her and what you found when you saw her? >> yesterday, we saw her at

1:00. even though for the previous 18 hours, we almost didn't think we were going to see her because of the media exposure, the massachusetts dcf wanted us to do the visit not in person but by skype. now, this is three days after our daughter was just told she was given a death sentence by the massachusetts dcf, that they were taking custody of her. for them to deny her family was beyond reproach. >> is she in worse shape physically than she was when he became in the care of the state of massachusetts? >> absolutely. i keep saying a picture is worth 1,000 words. you look at justina end of january 2013, ice skating, going to school, doing everything. she gets the flu, now look at her now. she's in a wheelchair, pretty much paralyzed below the waist, above the waist, no strength. we believe there's sepsis going on in her stomach where the tube is. there's so many things going on.

you can see the hairline, the gum line recession. it looks like malnourishment, maltreatment. there's bruises on her body. so much going on, thatñr until e 0ñ to be, we'll never know the full truth as to what happened to her. >> what i don't understand, it's not like you took her to the hospital because she was in some type of bad shape in which it appeared there were any signs of abuse whatsoever. none. they never accused yof owwe9z t. they have never really given any explanation. you took her to get medical care. it's not like they can say you were withholding medical care. you took her to tufts. they recommended you go to boston childrens. when you did what they recommended, that's when the trouble started. >> correct, and it was very simple. all her doctors were at tufts medical center. it's not exactly bob's hospital. it's world renowned. she got the flu early february, and the doctor that was in charge of her stomach, her gi,

was a director at tuft said, a month earlier left and went over to boston childrens. that's why her main doctor at tufts said we want her to be seen by her stomach doctor at boston. she goes by ambulance to boston. instead of seeing thatñdoctor, a neurologist and psychologist say there's no such thing as mitochondrial disease. the first few days, they don't say what's going on, by the third day, they give guidelines of care. we're going to stop her medications, we're going to stop the vitamin cocktail you give motochondrial patients, and we're not going to do any more diagnosing and we're not going to allow you to see any more doctors. >> when we come back, we'll talk to lou and matt and what they can do and you can do to help them fight for their daughter's custody. more when we return. ♪

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we're back with lou pelletier, the father of justina pelletier, and matt staver who is representing lou and his family. you know, i hear this case. i'm thinking about, you can't have contact with your priest. look, i was a governor for ten and a half years. every inmate we had in the prison system was guaranteed an opportunity to see his or her spiritual counselor. >> this is a fox urgent. we will rejoin huckabee in progress in a moment, but i want to draw your attention to the left side of the screen. australian prime minister now holding a news conference. we believe he's going to give us an update on the missing malaysian plane. let's watch. >> to all of the personnel involved in the search for ill-feated flight mh-370, at the moment, we have some 550 personnel on this base involved in the search. from australia, from new

zealand, from the united states, from malaysia, from china, from japan, and from korea. i want to thank all of the countries involved in this search. i want to acknowledge the extraordinary work of the malaysian air force because the malaysian air force is not just here right now, but it's been in the air searching for three weeks now. and it really has been an extraordinary effort by the aviators from malaysia to come down here over the last few days, after all the efforts they have put in earlier in the search. it's been tremendous to see the international cooperation here. we have regular military cooperation with the united states, with new zealand, and with malaysia, but to see also the cooperation with us from china, from japan, from korea,

is really heartening, and it demonstrates that in a humanitarian cause, the nations of this region can come together to work for the betterment of humanity, can work to try to resolve this extraordinary mystery, can work to try to bring peace and closure to the families of the 239 people onboard that ill-fated aircraft. so it is an honor for me to be here, to be able to say thank you to the extraordinary men and women whoçó are involved in thi search. it's also an honor for me to be here with air chief marshal angus houston who will be helping coordinate all of our activities, particularly as the search continues to ramp up in the days and weeks ahead. it's good to be here with the deputy prime minister and

minister of transport, and also with the minister johnson, because all of their agencies are working together to try to get the best possible outcome. we've got the australian maritime authority. we have the various air investigation bureau, as well as naval personnel, air force personnel, and army personnel here in australia. so it's good to be here to salute the professionalism of all the personnel involved, and to honor the work of all the countries involved in this very important search. i'm going to ask each of the other gentlemen here just to say a few words, and then i'll take some questions. if we could, please, confine the questions tod!z to questions about the mh-370 search, because

i'll have an opportunity later today to take questions on the subject. angus? >> thanks. i'm delighted to be appointed to coordinate the efforts on this very important task that we have out in the southern ocean. my job is to head up the joint agency coordination center. i will be coordinating with my people at the international level, the national level, and of course, most importantly, with the families and the media, and can i say that my heart goes out to the families who have lost people on this terrible disa disaster involving malaysian airlines. i will obviously be focused very much on coordination. i'm not here to run the search. i'm not here to do the detailed

operational stuff but it's being taken care of very professionally by the australian maritime safety authority and the defense force. can i say as a former cbs, i'm immensely impressed with what i have heard today, what i have seen today, and i'm absolutely delighted we see the nations of the region coming together to do this very complex search and rescue operation. thank you. >> warren? >> well, i'm pleased to be back up here, just a week after i was here last time. and i have noticed the growth in the momentum of the search. even though this search has now been going for three weeks, more aircraft, more ships have been added each day. and in the meantime, the determination of all those involved to follow the leads and

to hopefully eventually locate the resting place of mh-370, is muchñr appreciated by everyone. the internationals players know the role and i commend all of the countries involved in making sure that we work together to get the best possible outcome as quickly as possible. the role of angus houston now in coordination and particularly investigation of any of the activities of any debris that comes to shore and also to try and work towards finding the cause of this event will be particularly important. i think the west australian government for making available its emergency center to be a nerve center for the operation and help support the activities currently occurring at the safety authority, and also the australian transport safety bureau who have great skills in

investigating aircraft incidents, and being able to work towards identifying the cause. it's a priority for us to try to recover the black box recorder of this aircraft as soon as possible. it is of course an australian invention, the atsb, and our safety bureau has a particular skill in being able to interpret that data when it becomes available. so there are lots of challenges ahead, but the key task now is to focus on finding whatever we can so that hopefully the location of the aircraft can be properly identified and we can then proceed to the next stage of the investigation. >> jonah? >> thank you. today, we'll have more than 100 people in the air over this site. from all the nations that you have heard the prime minister mention. we'll have sailors in the area

looking for debris. can i pause to pay tribute to pierce, his commanding officer, guy turner, who has been able to ramp up the provision of foods and accommodations for more than 500 people in support of the air operations. rs is a huge task for australia. it has gone seamlessly. it's a great tribute to the air forces of the various nations that are involved. they're oftenñi flying three an consecutive tours. i want to thank them and all who support thmr to try

we owe it to the governments of all of the countries who have people onboard that aircraft. we owe it in particular to the malaysians who are our friends and partners in so many regional ways. we owe it to all of them to do whatever we reasonably can to get to the bottom of this mystery. >> prime minister, i want to know how confident you are in this area?

>> look, this is an extraordinarily difficult exercise, an extraordinarily difficult exercise. we are searching a vast area of ocean. and we are working on quate limited information. nevertheless, the best planes in the world are applying themselves to this task. all the technological mastery we have is being applied and brought to bear here. so if this mystery is solvable, we will solve it, but i don't want to underestimate just how difficult it is. >> how do you think -- how long will it take, the search, if nothing can be found? do you have a time? >> i'm certainly not putting a time limit on it. i think, as i said, we owe it to the families, we owe it to

everyone who travels by air. we owe it to the government of the countries who had citizens on that aircraft. we owe it to the wider world, which has been transfixed by this mystery for three weeks now. we owe it to everyone to do whatever we reasonably can, and we can keep searching for quite some time to come. and we we will keep searching for quite some time to come. as ied, the intensity of the search and the magnitude of the operations is increasing, not decreasing. >> were you malaysian counterpoints too hasty? >> no, the accumulation of evidence is that theçó aircraft has been lost and it has been lost somewhere in the south of the ipdian ocean.

that's the absolute overwhelming evidence, and i think the prime perfectly to come to that conclusion. once that conclusion had been arrived at, it was his duty to make that conclusion public. >> do you have ideas to narrow the search? >> we're working on the best available intelligence and on all the available leads. the australian maritime safety authority is an organization which is extremely skilled. in this, we have one of the largest if thought the largest search and rescue zones in the world. for all sorts of reasons, we have had plenty of experience trying to locate objects, trying to work out what's happened within our search and rescue

zone. we do it all the time. we're as good as anyone in the world at it, and if any organization is capable of coming up with an answer, it's the australian maritime safety authority. >> what was the morale of the troops? >> i think morale is high. they're tired, sure, but this is what they're trained for. this is what they live for. and i think they all feel a great array of responsibility, but also a great sense of personal achievement as they go about the task. [ inaudible question ] >> obviously as prime minister, i've got quite a lot on my plate. particularly as the government intensified its pre-budget preparations. nevertheless, i'm getting

several updates a day on this. my office is in, i would say, at least hourly contact with the people who are coordinating and managing the search. so without saying that i'm as familiar with every element of it as the minister of transport or the minister of defense, i'm trying to stay on top of it because right now, this is a major international incident, and australia has the labor responsibility, if you like, for operations inside our search and rescue zone. >> how many people will be involv involved? and will it volve other countries and who will be paying for the cost? >> at the moment, every country is bearing its own costs. obviously, we here in australia

will bear the costs of running the coord nasination center whi will have about 20 staff under the direction of retired air marshal angus. and it's a cost that we think is reasonable, but as the country in the search and rescue zone, the aircraft has come down, it's only reasonable that we should bear this cost. it's an act of citizenship on australia's part. at some point, there might need to be a reckoning, some kind of tallying, but nevertheless, we are happy to be as helpful as we can to all of the countries with a stake in this. let's not forget it's not just malays malaysia. there's china, obviously, which has the largest number of citizens on the aircraft.

then there are the other countries that have a legal involvement inp, this. the americans who build the aircraft, the british who build the engines, so this is an important international operation. >> we're watching live the australian prime minister tony abbott holding a news conference. we only found out about this a few minutes ago. we tweeted out i had no idea what he was going to talk about. for the first five minutes, he was giving shout-outs and thanks to the royal australian air force in all they were trying to do to find flight 370. he toured, and the reason he's talking tonight, now that we have learned from what he was saying, he toured that base of operations which is located in perth, which is the closest, largest i should say, australian city to where the search is going on. you heard him say australia has the search-op lead in that part

of the indian ocean. that's the first time we're hearing comprehensively from the leadership, if you will, in the australian search effort, and as you can see how much they have been carrying out the operations. i want to bring onboard robert mark, for a quick read of what we have heard. how important is it that he get out in front of the camera? he talked money, he didn't give a date certain, but it isn't going to go on forever? >> the real importance of this is timing. this is the beginning of the fourth week of the search. and everybody world over, i mean certainly is knowing this is growing weary. it's been a very big strain on a lot of people, not to mention the families and malaysian authorities. what i think is really important here is the australian prime minister has in a way said, look, we know that the black boxes, the batteries on the

black boxes are gaucoing to die probably another six or seven days. rather than say we're giving up, we want everybody to know we're not only going to keep going. we're going to go even harder than we were before. >> it's interesting, you talk about the timing of it. it's the latest point on the continental u.s. here, 8:33 p.m. eastern. really, you're coching everybody on their sunday, it's monday over there, but you heard them mention america. we built the planes. he was talking about each country's role. it did almost sound, and i'm looking at social media, my twitter page, as if he was wrapping up things. are they pulling out, ramping up? >> no, and i think that is exactly the point, is that this is going to become even more intense. it makes the job harder. there's no doubt about the fact without the locate transmitters transmitting on the black boxes, it's going to be more difficult,

but in the last week, we have crunched in on the search area as well to something we hope is more manageable. >> robert mark, just to break down this pop-up news conference from the prime minister of australia. thank you for being with us. we're going to return you now back to ñihuckabee. if anything else pops on the story, we'll let you know. again, we didn't anticipate this, had no idea what he would say. we didn't learn a lot, but we ro brought it to you. now huckabee.ba >> we're in the thick of march madness. the ncaa basketball tournament.. big money maker for colleges, a but the athletes who play in the games that generate millions oft dollars for theirha schools aret paid a dime outside their scholarships. it's not just basketball. college football brings in a whole lot more revenue for again, the players don't get paid. earlier this week, the national labor relations board in chicagn northwestern university football players are employees of the school and said they could unionize.e.

is that a preview of what's to comear in college sports? joining me now college football hall of fame coach, he led the university of notre dame to a national championship, and i'm one of his biggest fans, he's one of my great heroes, coach lou holtz joins us.ch honor to have you back on the on show. >> glad to be with you, governor. >> coach, if this thing were to continue and players are able ts unionize, it would completely transform and upend, i think inl many ways, college sports. what would happen? >> i think if that happens, they might even stop playing football. that's what happened to thee iv leagues in the '50s. t they used to be strong footballo people, but then they felt academics was more important than anything else. then the judge's ruling, obviously, he never played college athletics. he said a they're athletes firs and then students second. that's wrong.no >> that wasn't the way you

coached your teams.ad i saw you through all these years. these are student athletes and they are still students and at they're expected to pass.xpec but if college students were able to unionize, i could see them going on strike the week before the season starts. if the revenue stops, it doesn't just affect men's football, but every athletic activity on the campus would virtually ti disappear, would it not? >> absolutely, because football pays for everything. you're talking about women's ab soccer, la crosse, men's golf, et cetera. i went through the ruling and i could go item by item, and not a single thing makes common sense first of all, the only thing i give any justification is the medical thing. we need to have medical, but no examples were given.ples an athlete when he's injured goes to the trainer and doctor.r he's under their supervision. when they clear him, he comes back to me.ey governor, the ncaa has a rule

that you cannot have more than 20 hours in football meetings or anything without being in violation. either he's lying or else northwestern is violating that.t then he talked about we don't have an opportunity to major in a third thing. some players that played for me are now doctors. i don't believe that. and then he talked about we c can't get money, we can't work, et cetera. let's understand the purpose of the ncaa. it's to make sure that nobody t has ao competitive advantage. the reason you have to list mp where your caret is, how much y paid for it, how you finance is, is it make sure the alumni is didn't buy it. you're allowed to work. in addition, you have to list lo whweo you're employed by, how mh you're getting paid.ad it's about competitive advantage. i went down the list, and i didn't find one thing that on caused thate to be the legitimae case. is

i value. you made important points todaye if this were to stand, it wouldp mean that we probably won't seew college athletics as we have no known it int the past. great to have you here, coach. >> thank you. give onegr more last point. the four-year scholarship, it used to be four years but then a guy would come the first year, quit, and keep it for the entire four years which i didn't feel was fair t go a school like william and mary that couldn't afford it. is >> good point. always a pleasure. thank you very much for joining us. >> always a pleasure to be with you, governor.t coming up, country music legend charlie daniels is here, andd he's going to show us how it's done, son, so don't go away. and he and he will show us how it is done. i ys say be thman with the plan but with less ergy, moodiness, i had to do something. i saw mdoctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the onlynderarm low t treaent that can restore t vels to normal

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i'm saving a ton of time by posting them to my wall. oh, i like that one. it's so quick! it's just like my car insurance. i saved 15% in just 15 minutes. i saved more than that in half the time. i unfriend you. that's not how it works. that's not how any of this works. [ male announcer ] 15 minutes for auote isn't how it works anymore. with esurance, 7 1/2 minutes could save you on car insurance. welcome to the modern world. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. he was a matted messiley world. in a small cage. ng day. so that was our first task, was getting him to wellness. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley.

from contractors and doctors to dog sitters and landscapers, you can find it all on angie's list. we found riley at the shelter, and found everything he needed at angie's list. join today at angieslist.com he's one of the most iconic names in country music and southern rock. he's also very out spoken with his political views on twitter and his blog. please welcome the legendary charlie daniels. charlie, we're so glad to have you here. thank you for joining us today. >> sure. >> you know, there's so many entertainers, well, they're just real reticent to say what they really think. you aren't one of those guys, are you? >> no, sir, i'm not. i'm 77 years old. my taxes are paid,ovm and i'll what i want. >> some of the things you have said are interesting, some of

the tweets. i want to read them and let you react. one you said on february 9th, if the irs had targeted some muslim political outfit as they did the tea party, lois lerner would be looking through bars at striped sunshine. >> stoned to death. that's true. if you think about it, if that had been done to a muslim group or to most any other group, but it seems like christians and conservatives are fair game. >> they certainly have been with the irs, and it's been amazing. this one you sent recently on march 19th. obama's response toputeson almost like a saturday nigoitig live skit. you talk ukraine and we won't let you come to disneyland anymore. >> i was being flippant, but it's true. you stop and look at it, in my opinion, president obama blew it a long time ago when he said tell vladimir after the election, what does that say?

like tell vladimir, i'm 9here, anything you want. that's crazy. you know something? people say, you don't like this man. i have nothing against this man, nothing at all, but i just can't -- we need leadership in this country. we don't need people who can't lead leading this country. and it's time for president obama to stand up and show some backbone. or this guy, putin, is going to run all over him.x.m and he has done so far, and i hate tosy that happen to this country. >> i do, too. one of the subjects near and dear to my heart because i feel like there's so many unanswered questions. you have not allowed benghazi to go away. you said justice for the benghazi four. you think we'll finally forget, mr. president, but patriots have long memories. >> well, you know, this situation, i mean, i know what has been handled in the media and everything, but the least

thing, how long did they know how long the battle was going to last? even if it was a mop-up operation. if we send people in to say we're going to'%$+5ujt when you touch our people, just to ignore it, that's inviting more and more trouble. that's why every morning when i get up, i put up a tweet about remembering benghazi and about justice for them. indifference, incompetence, we can't have that in high places. that's what's going on right now. this question needs to be answered. i know it only involved four americans, but it's very symbolic to me as to how are we going to be treated? how is america going to be protected? if we can't protect those four, we can't protect anybody. it's time to buckle up and get right here. >> well, i couldn't agree more. you have a brand new album out, covers of bob dylan songs. i think that's terrific. charlie daniels doing bob dylan music. great songs. we're going to do one of them. what made you say, i would like

to do an album of bob dylan music? >> i have been a bob dylan fan for many years. i wanted to do a tribute to him, but i wanted to do it in my band's style. we went through songs we could put our mark on. if we came to a song we didn't feel we could put our mark on, we stepped over and went to another. with dylan, you never run out of material. we got to ten songs and made an album out of it and called it "off the grid" because it's acoustical, doing it dylan because it's all dylan music. >> it's called "off the grid, doing it dylan." we're going to play "tangled up in blue" as we go to break. when we come back, we'll do a charlie daniels classic. >> let's do it. ♪

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we are back with charlie daniels. and the little >> we are back with charles daniel and the little rockers.

keith wilson on guitar, and i think it's fair to say, we are pretty pumped about getting to play this one with you. charlie being an old southern boy there's no way we are going to let you come here and not play "the south's gonna do it again." >> let's do it. ♪ ♪zdeñvs7 ♪

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♪ ♪ >> thank you, charlie daniels. (applause) >> we will be back with some closing thoughts on conscious uncoupling when we come back. stay with us. ♪

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take aspirin, nsaids, or blood thinners... ...or if you have kidney problems, especially if you take certain medicines. tell your doctors about all medicines you take. pradaxa side effects include indigestion, stomach pain, upset, or burning. if you or someone you love has afib not caused by a heart valve problem... ...ask your doctor about reducing the risk of stroke with pradaxa. i've got a to-do list and five acres of fresh air. ♪ top three tools -- hammer, screwdriver, front loader. happiness is a drive-over mower deck. a john deere dealer can teach tractors to anybody. [ don ] in the right hands, an imatch quick-hitch could probably cure most of the world's problems. [ male announcer ] that's how we run, and nothing runs like a deere. visit your dealer or johndeere.com/1family. [ applause ] we st with the tragedy of the family

whose daughter has been taken hostage by the state of massachusetts who continues to refuse to gi a refused to give an explanation to the parents and wouldn't allow them the choice of legal council. we close our show with another family tragedy the parental breakup between gwyneth paltrow and rocker husband of coldplay. they didn't announce the divorce they termed a conscious uncoupling some are harrelling their approach of divorce with a way to split with minimum damage to their children and tout it as a gentle unlinking. i acknowledge not having a combative divorce and what is called a collaborative way to uncouple is better than a nasty legal fight in which children are made to be weapons of choice in a divorce war. but color me just a bit old fashioned in still believing our culture is desperate for more conscious coupling, relationships built on spiritual

foundations of sacrificial and unselfish love in which the order of the relationship is spiritual first, emotional and intentional second and in which the physical relationship is the culmination of their love not the initiation of it. 30 years ago in my previous life as a pastor i saw couples preparing more time and money preparing for the 20 minute wedding than preparing for the relationship that was supposed to last them for the rest of their lives. maybe if we consciously coupled and spent more time and money to prepare for the marriage instead of just the wedding we wouldn't be ooing and awing over the notion of conscious uncoupling children do best when raised with a mother or father who conceive or adopt them and both work at their roles to train them to be our replacements.

(applause) >> that's it for now. this is mike huckabee from new york. good night and god bless. stay tuned for "justice" with judge jeanine. >> as a candidate barack obama promised he would be a transform tive figure who would move this country forward. to some it seems as if america is in retreat. consider this. the president has proposed reducing our army to the lowest level since before world war ii. after pioneering man's space flight american astronauts cannot venture into space or return home without paying putin's russia. on our own soil the fear it is a strategic advantage in the