crashed into it. he caught the whole thing on the dash cam installed in the car. >> that's amazing he survived. >> yes. i like the grandma, though. fox and friends starts right now. bye. good morning, today is thursday, april 10th, i'm elizabeth has sell beck. they won't go after lois learner. what we're learning this morning. >> and democrats pushing wage rage over equal pay. but some lawmakers up for re-election don't practice what they preach. we'll explain that. and live from washington. >> thanks for that introduction. that was not on the prompter. john hancock didn't sign the constitution, but the folks at

"rolling stone" think he did. mornings are better with friends, no matter where they are. well, yesterday during the program, we were sitting here, saying, boy, it sure looks nice down in washington, d.c. where we dispatched maria. why not send one of us? >> why not check out the buds, the freshly blooming trees. you probably can't see them yet. good morning. >> the "fox & friends" staff are going to send a different anchor every day until the cherry blossoms are fully bloomed. you're next. >> getting close. >> i hopped on, two hours and 45 minutes, and the vegetarian meat loaf, the amtrak train. and for the great reason, had a chance to host an armied forces

gala. unbelievable amount of military, congressmen, senators, and people looking to support the military. thousands are coming home. thousands of families are without fathers or mothers, and they need to get their lives back together. and many adjusting with ptsd need to adjust. a great night. i'll review it. and patricia driscoll will be out there. a lot of you think the wars are done, and the people are back to normal. that's not the case. >> that's great. you have been doing it for so long. great cause. brian's in washington, d.c. all morning long. and we have very special guests going to sit with him at brett's desk. and we have news, and we turn to heather. >> hope you're doing well. it was yesterday morning the news broke about the stabbing in pennsylvania. and brand new detail this is morning that could tell us why a teenager went on a stabbing

spree inside his pennsylvania high school. police are investigating a phone call that 16-year-old alex hribal made on tuesday night threatening an older classmate. now classmates say that he was constantly bullied. bullied. he has b an it left 21 students and a security guard hurt. being hailed a hero this morning, the assistant principal, sam king, who confronted the teenager, eventually tackling him. >> mr. king immobilized him, he pinned him down. i jumped on top of him as well and held down his wrests and arms and tried to keep the knife stationary. >> the suspect's father is speakering out. saying, quote, my prayers go out to everyone injured and i hope they recover as soon as possible. and we will keep you posted. and now a fifth person under

arrest in a brutal beating of a detroit man who hit a young boy with his truck on accident. steve utash was attacked by a mob of mob of stopped to help a 10-year-old boy after the boy stepped into traffic. three others are charged in the case and is a 16-year-old remain in custody as police try to decide whether to charge him as an adult. more arrests are likely. and helicopter in new mexico crashes on to the roof of a hospital and bursts into flames. three crew members were on board. the pilot suffering only minor injuries. as a precaution, the hospital had to evacuate two floors directly beneath the scene while officials determine if there is damage to the building. but everyone is okay. this is just a temporary

tattoo. look at cover of next month's "rolling stone." it's julia louis-dreyfus with john hancock's signature. he signed the declaration of independence and not the constitution. they say it's on the other side of her body but couldn't fit in the signatures. those are your headlines. that kills me, he's the guardian of history here. >> he sure is. he's right there. >> see you later. >> two blocks from the archives right now. thank you very much. in the news yesterday, republicans at the house ways and means committee, they had a party-line vote. voted to send a criminal referral to eric holder regarding lois learner. she broke laws two times. if they don't follow up and do the right thing and investigate, then the house could actually hold hold her in contempt of congress

and jail her. >> and if the attorney general refuses to act on the panel's accusations, john boehner said if she's refusing to testify, she's invoked the fifth, they will hold her in contempt. the vote is today on the resolution. they said we have tools here. we should have let people stay silent when it comes to getting to the bottom of the truth. why are we not digging in the tool box to get there? >> the problem is whatever remedies or tools that we have at our disposal for ensuring compliance we won't use. we won't make them sit there until a document is produced, and john kerry sit there until we get what we want from benghazi. we have the tools, we won't use them. as a former prosecutor, that's frustrating.

>> i know you want it, and is is leadership? >> if speaker boehner were here, he has to weigh and balance a lot of factors that a back bencher doesn't have to weigh and balance. i think that's what he would tell you. >> brian. >> yeah, well, he's talking about having the ability to arrest her for not come plying with the requests. but i saw that congressman tom price who's also a doctor says it's premature to talk about arresting her. it would be sensational. but upon further review, remember in 2007 when a similar thing was brought up about congress using their power and possibly making an arrest when george w. bush was president, it was the new york times pushing for the arrest. but now that's over the top. weighs and means are involved, and oversight not throwing up their hands but feeling fed up. >> and with speaker boehner there, the frustration is

rising. twice invoked the fifth, and the truth is being sought. the frustration lies in the fact that eric holder, the attorney general, is not asking her to testify. should the vote be forward, she could be in contempt until the next congress is seated. >> she could be jailed and they could do it again. documents released showed that lois learner was busy. by e-mail she mentioned she wanted a job with obama's campaign team. look right here. this is between lois learner and a colleague. oh, maybe i can get the d.c. job. sharon wrote back, retirement talk? kind of funny. there was one thing where it shows she actively corresponded with liberal groups. why haven't you looked at cross roads gps, karl rove's group? and she's on with the dallas irs office saying why haven't we

audited them yet? then someone in cincinnati is drafting memos. we have to come up with a good denial later. they hadn't even talked deny iing it, and it was prompt by the lefty groups she met, why aren't you cracking down on karl rove's group? >> and the e-mail chain. she mentions suggesting, quote, maybe get the d.c. job, make she was joking. certainly not a joking matter when it comes to the american people and the truth here and why certain groups were denied status or delayed in the investigation there. they're going to look forward and see what is to come with this e-mail chain. >> right. and i think it's pretty significant that they're talking about an e-mail chain and getting a job with an organization which is essentially barack obama's election arm that pushes his issues forward.

>> right. >> is it a joke? tongue in cheek? yes. but look at the trends, this is another reason to investigate. moving on to daryl issa. you mesh the battle with cummings, issa is the chairman. elijah cummings interacted with lois learner that's got everyone else jealous. she takes the fifth in front of the committee, but not with him. he talked about with her the targeting the irs groups, of texas non-profits called true the vote and put them on the radar for the irs. cummings has denied that in the past. but now you have an e-mail chain confirming that. he has a lot of explaining to do. >> he does. the irs -- there's e-mail that shows that his staff was communicating with the irs. why haven't you cracked down on that? you said the texas group called true the vote. and congress has written letters to cummings saying why did you

hide that? he doesn't look so good. and remember, keep in mind, bill o'reilly pried this from the president of the united states. there was no trouble at the irs. >> you're saying no corruption, none? >> there was some bone-headed decisions. >> not mass corruption? >> not mass corruption. not even a smidgen. >> what about a smidgen of stone walling? the white house is stone walling left and right. we haven't heard. . congress has to act, unless congress acts, the white house and the department of justice won't. people won't know what happened at the irs. >> there are checks and balances they're looking to install in this process. and certainly we're going to be asking bill o'reilly, he's on his way over here today to discuss that and much more. i'm sure he will have some comments about that. >> yes. just amazing that the president

said a smidgen of corruption, that the person takes the fifth. we'll move ahead. we'll discuss that with a guy who's really tall. i'm jealous he's in my shot. we have a huge show today. >> did you hear from charles krauthammer said last night? he said the administration won on benghazi. what does mike rogers think about that? he sits down with brian next. >> and the interesting twist against the guy who led the charge against the ceo of mozilla. you won't believe what we just found out. ♪ when fixed income experts... ♪ ...work with equity experts... who work with regional experts... that's when expertise happens. mfs. because there is no expertise without collaboration.

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to wound up being talking points that changed what happened in a way to benefit the administration politically.

>> we will never stop demanding answers. >> some of the democrats say why are we continuing to investigate. we have held no one accountable. >> unbelievable. 15 minutes after the top of the hour, republican new makers renewing calls for a select group on benghazi. mccain, graham, ayotte, gowdy, challenging the fbi director mike morrell. and joining us is mike rogers, chairman of the house select intelligence committee. do you think that would work? >> the last investigation in the senate cost $44 million. that was the detention report. 44 million. i'm not sure that they would rehash what we have done in the intel committee. we have done 4,000 pages of document review.

interviewed everybody in the intelligence lane on the ground. now the next step has to be the coordination between intelligence, house foreign affairs and defense. that working group is together. >> chairman, get people to talk, and knowing they could be looking at jail. >> all those committee chairman have subpoena power. the most important part of this investigation was to clear up, where was the intelligence, did they know something different? the most compelling piece of the morrell system was that he said in fact he told the white house there was another report, that in fact it was not a demonstration. and they continued to hold that narrative. so we've gotten to the steps of the white house. and i think now we need to coordinate that investigation. >> a lot of people -- i watched mike brown's testimony. it was contradictory. first he blamed the fbi, a group he worked with. didn't say anything when james clapper asked who changed the talking points. and now he's in business with

the chairman, like it or not, the person most important to hillary clinton, and even your chief of staff, mike allen is going to be going over there. here's what lindsey graham said yesterday. >> there's a conflict of interest that's staring us all in the face. the lead investigator for the republican republican house intel committee is now in business with mike morrell. the lead investigator of the house republican intelligence committee is in business with hillary clinton's gate keeper. i think this justifies a new process and a new look. >> he seems to be saying because allen's associated with you that maybe you shouldn't be leading. >> first of all, he was not the lead investigator. the lead investigator my deputy. and, listen, the investigation and the facts are what they are. we had already done the 4,000-page document review. it was the intelligence

committee that put out the first interim report that said it's wrong. i said on fox news that the narrative was wrong. a, he wasn't the lead investigator, number one. b, the company didn't even exist at the time of the investigation. >> did you have a problem with mike morrell's testimony and his linkage now with hillary clinton. when he changed makes her state department look better, protect him from what the cia discovered and warninged? >> we had the intelligence. the first few days indicated there was no demonstration that led to the event. including the cia official on the ground. that was all done through the house investigation committee. now you have this problem where we believe that the political narrative was made in the white house. i think that the focus on this is in the wrong place. someone in the state department did not, in fact, meet the

security demands of the temporary mission facility. somebody -- and there's nobody that's been held accountable in the state department. that to me is the big missing link in this investigation and that needs to be pursued. >> chairman mike rogers, heading to the radio, tv world soon. it will be a big loss on capitol hill. >> thank you. and look at this, a lot more than drugs in this car. those are people in that trunk. believe it or not. and see this picture? that's steve with president reagan. our pictures on throwback thursday. we want to see yours. e-mail us now. we look through them and put them forward and embarrass you. ♪ before larry instantly

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we have some headlines makes news overseas on this thursday morning. russia held back critical investigation about boston bombing suspect which could have helped prevent the attack. a new report said russian officials warned the fbi he was a threat in 2011 but never followed up with the request for more information. thanks. and what happens when no one else is on the ballot, you get 100% of the vote and a standing ovation. that's what happened in, wait for it, north korea. kim jong-un was re-elected. he won in a landslide. man, we didn't see that coming,

did we? but we have been waiting for this, the sequel to rio. hits theaters tomorrow. and this time blue and jewel are going on an even bigger adventure. >> get out into the wild and be birds, blue. let the kids connect to their roots. it's going to be so much fun. >> yeah! we're going to the amazon! >> ama-what? >> what? >> and rio 2, our buddy, michael. >> it's the amazon, guys. it's the partnership between blue sky animation and 20th century box. responsible for the ice age movies. the first was a smash hit with over $500 million at the box office. and comes just in time for the world cup taking place in brazil. picks up where the last movie left. blue and jewel take a big trip to the amazon. get in touch with their inner bird. >> inner bird.

>> inner bird, returning voices of anne hathaway, george lopez who loves youguys. and new voices. and we caught up with the cast and asked about the process. when you shoot the animated movie t movies, you're in alone doing the voices yourself, which i do naturally, so we asked them what the process was like. what is the creative process like? are you guys alone or together when you're shooting this? >> that's a very private question. >> we're shooting -- >> oh, sorry. >> i'll record to what she's recorded. >> okay. >> otherwise the director will be there. >> it's separate. >> we wouldn't have gotten much done anyway. >> playboy mansion. a couple of parties here and there. >> i would have brought some real birds to -- >> it's not ideal. because it's just always better

when you're acting with someone a opposed to acting for two. carlos is the director. he got great performances. >> he plays all the characters, you know. >> anne hathaway has a new hairdo there. >> she does. those are powerful voices there. fantastic film. >> it's a great movie with a great sound track, with bruno mars and others. and rio 2 is in a there ter near you tomorrow. and follow me on twitter @fox light michael. >> speaking of birds -- >> and it's rated g. absolutely. >> i'll be taking my birds. thanks, michael. well, coming up, he's the guy who led the charge against the ceo of mozilla for supporting traditional marriage. but wait until you hear what we found out about him. >> and it's throwback thursday and we're playing along.

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♪ throwback thursday. yesterday, we showed you some of our pictures. there i am screen left the day the white house called and said the president of the united states liked your story when you were at nbc, steve. and i dropped off a copy, wound up face to face with the president. it was a surprise. i would have worn a suit and tie. but i didn't know i was going to see him. we asked you to send in your throwback pictures. there's angela harrington with president reagan back in 1980 as well. and look at this, brian. >> i can't believe it, me as the lone ranger. i didn't play it on the tv series. but the actual loan ranger, is this true? you and edward kylie mailed it in in 1981.

>> i thought you were the real lone ranger. >> you know what? i lied. >> i love the matching ones here. oh, this is my fifth birthday. the snow cone machine with my mom. that's me screen left there. that was my fifth -- i remember that. i love that day. and right here, great viewer katie b. with her cousin, beth, excited to get her new toy as well. >> that's fantastic. because it is throwback thursday. we'd love your pictures as well. e-mail them at friends of fox news.com. you can facebook or twitter us, or tweet us. and we'll put some of your pictures up a little later on in the program. >> i love seeing these programs coming in. look at them. matching it up. >> mail it in, a lot of fun. we were able to look through them. gi giggle to ourselves. and now on tv. and in the last few days, we were founding out that women were not treated fairly on the

pay scale. sal rary salaries, many outraged by what they say is the unequal practice in the united states. the white house, skirted around the issue that they pay their women, 35% make up the interview staff, less than the men. that's a little embarrassing. that doesn't end there. especially when you talk about two democratic senators. >> there's the hypocrisy alarm when you're hearing those details come through, brian, as you mentioned. and then you heard the support that came forward by some politicians for equal payday, made everybody take another look. senator mary landrieu said women earn less than men for the same exact job. i support equal pay for equal work and will vote for the paycheck fairness act. then this quote "it's not only about women, but strengthening middle class families". >> she's behind it.

>> but upon close inspection. >> look at that. >> on average, she, the very woman you heard the quotes from, pays female staffers $13,037 less than male staffers. >> here is another democrat senator who is not practicing what he preaches. keep in mind the democrats are using this as a campaign issue even though men and women get paid the same by law across the country. they're trying to bring it up. the senator from alaska tweeted, #alaska, women employed full-time are paid 74 cents for every dollar to men. a yearly pay of $14,000. we need equal pay. he's said it's not a complicated issue, it's a fairness issue. it is. why do you pay women $23,000 a year less than the men? >> we're just asking. >> just asking. >> in fire neairness, we're ask. >> when you reveal there's a

double standard, it turns out many of them are hypocritical. >> i support the equal headline for all right now. turn to heather. has the very latest. >> very cute. hi there. got new news now. brand new details in about the founder of the company ok cupid who led charge against the ceo of mozilla for donating $1,000 to support traditional marriage. it turns out that sam yagen, this guy here, gave money to a politician with an anti-gay v e voting record. critics are calling him a hypokrit. a contribution has no equivalence to one supporting proposition 8. a single with no purpose than to take away gay marriage which i believe is a right.

not over yet. and this story, tried to sail around the world with their little children. one got sick. and the air national guard had to rescue the family. we heard the kaufman's won't pay for the cost of the rescue. you will, the taxpayer. and arriving back in san diego. their six daughter, the 1-year-old, doing much better. agents getting a surprise when they pull over carser in mexico. the agents with an x-ray device discovered people stuffed in the trunk trying to get into the united states. and they found a half a million dollars worth of pot. 16 people under arrest. x-ray, and the people there. oh, goodness. and finally, a story about a crocodile who did not want to become a handbag. yep, this four-foot crocodile left outside a reptile shop in

california. it escaped, but an animal control officer found it and grabbed it. listen to this. >> absolutely vicious. there was no purpose for having this type of an animal as a pet. >> the crocodile is a nile crocodile that can get up to 20 feet in length. and illegal to own. not sure what it was doing in a shopping mall in california. somebody wanted to buy it. all right, i'll see you later. thanks, guys. >> thank you for headlines. and maria on the streets of new york city. yesterday, washington, today, back at home. >> back at home in new york city. currently temperatures in the 40s. still chilly in the early morning. but warming up nicely. the highs into the 60s. look at raleigh, north carolina, also on the cool side. but in minneapolis, the current temperature, 50 degrees not bad. and this afternoon, 60s in texas and parts of arizona warming up into the 90s.

upper 90s for some of you. and showers across the great lakes. and heavier rain into tomorrow from kentucky into new jersey. and over to ryan in washington, d.c. >> all right, maria. thanks so much. here's why i'm in to see this. the armed forces foundation provides services for our service members and their families. and i was there last night, and justin moore is having a great year as a country star, and it's personal for him. >> i had one grandpa in the navy and another in the air force. they instilled me the sacrifices they make on a daily basis. it's something i have nevering forgotten. >> he got a special award for that. living in arkansas and very patriotic himself. i was at the tenth annual gala. and the woman who gives me the

honor, the executive director of the armed forces foundation, patricia driscoll. i destroy your after party every year by getting you up to talk here. last night the big focus was on ptsd, which struck me, is hard-charging sergeant majors. saying i have is too. why was that important? >> it's important for the military leadership to admit, that, hey, we have all had issues at one time or another, but all sought treatment. and because of that, we made our lives and careers better. the big message is you will not be punished for getting help. that's the stigma people don't want to have. and the military has to be careful to say we want you to get treatment and we're not going to punish you. because it's hard for a lot of guys to understand. until you have senior leadership like sergeant major chandler, i had it, my life was tubes.

i was treated for two years and now i'm a leader. >> and tell one story about a 7-year-old coming into his room and feels like he's being threatened. his instinct was to grab a knife. if it wasn't for his dog, he would have stabbed his son because his mind was in battle. how have you tapped into corporate america for this need? >> serve touched by the military. and they know because the war is closed, that doesn't mean the war at home is not. it's on full battle here. and everybody has an uncle or somebody in vietnam. where this ptsd issue, people started to pay attention to it. >> everybody found out with bill young in the special election. he had a lot to do with the organization in the military. and he was honored and played a major role. you raised almost a million dollars last night. great crowd. when they came up, and he said if you mention my company, i'm giving patricia another $5,000.

i mentioned it in western kansas. you have another $5,000. thanks to tom willis. great things you're doing. >> thank you for your continued support. awesome night to have you there. >> thank you. and you're going to be on radio. we're going to change gears. it has a cooler and place for your ipad. i'm talking about the latest high-tech luxury car from bentley. that person is going to be here live. >> i'm going to get in there and see what's in the cooler. and some think lois learner should be in jail over the irs targeting scandal. but will they play ball? we will talk about what's going to happen coming up next. ♪ ♪ poker face ♪ poker face

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lawmakers voting later today on whether former irs official lois learner will be held in contempt of congress for twice refusing to testify about the targeting scandal. they asked the department of justice to consider criminal charges. what does this mean? joining me now -- >> thanks, steve. >> she showed up to testify and said i plead the fifth. has she forfeited her fifth amendment rights? >> that's a great question. and unfortunately the answer is a little ambiguous. if she had just said i decline to testify because of my right to remain silent. there would be no dispute she had not forfeited that right. the first time she was there, she said i didn't do anything wrong. i followed the irs procedures.

leave me alone. ps, i invoke my fifth amendment to remain silent. some say if you say anything beyond invoking the right to remain silent, you've waived it. you can't pick and choose what questions to answer and not. some cases say, oh, a simple little general bland denial like that is not a waiver of the privilege. >> right. what about -- later today they're going to vote on whether to find her in contempt of congress. >> that is essentially meaningless. they have held eric holder in contempt of congress. >> he still has his job. >> for contempt of congress to have teeth, the contempt citation has to be sent to the justice department to prosecute the person being held in contempt. they're not going to prosecute their boss, and not this lady who worked in the administration. >> and the criminal case, doj, they sent the complaint

yesterday. you answered the question. eric holder is not going to do it. you have an interesting take on a couple of things. first of all, should she be given immunity to spill the beans? >> the interesting thing about immunity, she can be given immunity against her will. the whole house of representatives votes she can never be prosecuted. the federal judge agrees, and signs the immunity order and it says thousand shalt testify. if she violates that order, the federal judge will incarcerate her for it, don't need the doj. >> we need her to talk. >> i hope congressman issa is listening. we need to know what abuses the irs visited upon us and what political motivation they had and what higher up knew about this. >> and one more, they sent the criminal complaint over to the department of justice with eric holder.

you said he should be impeached. >> i watched the back of congressman gohmert, we have conferred a lot and are friends, i thought holder's behavior was so con temp chewous of what the attorney general should. impeach him. he's not enforcing the laws. force the president of the united states to have a new attorney general. all that can be done against his wishes. >> and the odds of that happening? >> very slim. >> very slim in an election year, steve. >> no kidding. thank you very much. he's down in washington, d.c. >> i'm on my way down there. >> he's bothering our elected officials as you will later today. meanwhile, straight ahead, the fireworks from the exchange on capitol hill still smoldering. >> so i don't need lectures from you about contempt. >> and i don't need lectures either. >> judge, that's what you're talking about right there. now eric holder is apparently playing the race card. and they are the most expensive

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welcome back. talk about taking kicking it into drive. i'm with the president of bentley motors. he's about to unveil the latest car, the 2014 woolsen and it's

pretty. >> yeah. outstanding luxury and performance. >> and it has a wide variety of those that are quite interested in it. it actually is the base price of $301,000. right? >> yes. >> i want to see what -- i know everybody loves this car and it's gorgeous on the outside. on the inside it has some tech that not many cars have seen before. so if you could walk me through here. this actually comes down from the seat in the front. >> judge and this is an ipad. >> this is an ipad? >> you can put your ipad in and just play with your ipad while you drive. >> okay. so you can sit back here. >> it has a wi-fi system in the car. >> this is a television screen? >> you can see the navigation. >> why don't you come in. you meet me on the other side.

this is going to prevent me from taking this mobile for a ride today, so they think. there is also a cooler between us here. so if we were back having a conversation and perhaps wanted some champagne. this is luxury at its best. a mom like me would store baby formula back there, snacks for the kids, or on a big night, champagne for the grownups. it's got foot rests here. i'm noticing the screen in the front here. that looks like a control deck. >> yes. >> talk me through. >> navigation system. 3d navigation system so you can see where you are. that really makes this car so precious is the way we view it. we are the only one being able to do this. >> who did you have in mind when creating a vehicle like this

with so much to offer in terms of luxury and tech and comfort? >> making sure that we remain as the pinnacle of the car industry. >> wow. this is kind of fancy. this might be above my style. this is outstanding quilted on the side, details with the cooler. tech all around. the musanne 2014. we're so thankful you're here with that. steve, i'm going to kick in reverse and head back to you. >> very nice. >> it suits her very well. she'd get it for $301,000. four minutes before the top of the hour on this thursday. al sharpton is trying to play the hero in his role as f.b.i. informant. but it turns out he's really the villain. you'll find out. and a new study says young people are turning their backs on the bible. pastor joel osteen joins us with his take on the numbers as we roll on live from new york city.

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and find an arthritis treatment for you. visit celebrex.com and ask your doctor about celebrex. for a body in motion. good morning. it's thursday, april 10. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. why aren't we getting answers on benghazi? one senator says he knows exactly why not. >> there is a conflict of interest that's staring us all in the face. >> well, that conflict of interest is congressman mike rogers and he just responded to those accusations. meanwhile, eric holder got grilled on capitol hill and this morning he thinks his grilling was the work of racists? we're going to report and you're going to decide. we're going to play that tape for you. getting strange. take a look at this picture. an american flag goes up in flames at a baseball game. how does this happen? you'll get the explanation and

watch it only because mornings are better with friends. >> because of the restraining order, today brian kilmeade is posted 285 miles south of us. >> right. elisabeth actually is veale to my -- letigious. do you know who wants to see me? senator tim scott will be here and joe manchin of west virginia will be here and i'm in washington, d.c. and i am renting bret baier's desk for another two hours. so it's going to cost me $1,150 for two more hours. but it's going to be worth it and it's good for you two to bond a little bit, too. >> she just bought you a car, by the way. >> elisabeth, i don't like the color. give it back.

>> it's a bentley. >> it's great that we've got a show originating today from washington and also new york city. we got a whole bunch to talk about. first as we always do, we kick things off to show you what happened in the world, headlines with heather. >> good morning. we're watching what's happening in pennsylvania. police have now interviewed the young man who stabbed some of his classmates. but they still don't have any information about what caused him to go on that stabbing spree. police investigating a phone call and this could be a possible clue. a phone call that 16-year-old alex, ebel made tuesday night threatening an older classmate. kids at the school say the sophomore had been bullied. he's now been charged as an adult in the attack. 21 students and a school security guard had been hurt. the assistant principal is being hailed a hero. he con fronted the teen-ager, eventually tackling him and stopping more attacks. >> mr. king immobilized him.

he pinned him down, i jumped on him of him as well and held down his wrists and arms and tried to keep him stationary. >> the suspect's father is speak out saying, quote, my prayers go out to everyone who was injured and i hope they recover as quickly as possible. we'll watch for you new details. we're hearing a miraculous account of one of the women trapped in the mud slide in washington state. listen to this. >> i was at our front door and it was like a movie. houses were exploding and the next thing i remember -- the next thing i see is our neighbor's chimney coming into our front door. >> how terrifying. amanda says her five-month-old son, duke, was in her arms the entire time as she forgetted her baby. her little boy has a skull fracture, but she says he's improving every single day. the mother has two broken legs and a broken arm, but she says she feels blessed to have

survived that tragic mudslide. al sharpton trying to play the hero in his role as an f.b.i. informant. listen to this. >> i was not and am not a rat. >> oh, my. it turns out that, well, may have been a lie and he may actually be the villain. the smoking gun, the web site, is reporting sharpton wore a wire to save himself from a federal drug sting. he claims he went undercover after he was threatened by the motorcycles but the f.b.i. reportedly flipped the reverend after agents confronted him with video showing that he was discussing cocaine with an undercover act. wow. the story is not over yet. you better watch out you never know when cameras are rolling. listen to this. >> i recognize your voice. >> of course it is. >> some folks may remember this

famous tv show "candid camera." it's coming back. tv land ordered ten new episodes of the show to air later this summer. it debuted in 1948. it was on radio first. peter funt was the creator of the show -- well, alan funt will be the new host. how heat is that? remember that? now people like to be on camera. people want to be on camera. back then, people got embarrassed about things. >> sure. that's different than the candid camera al sharpton was caught on wearing that crazy cowboy hat. >> thank you very much. well, answers, that's all the american people want and certainly it's what some lawmakers want, particularly when it comes to benghazi. so why the continued stonewalling? senators are challenging mike morell's testimony from the beginning as it related -- lindsey graham sat with greta

last night on the record. brian, you know this too well. we talk about it because the american people deserve to know what happened, why are americans' lives were taken and why haven't we been given the information? and truly, why isn't the investigation moving forward and why some democrats are calling this a witch hunt. >> here is senator graham with greta. >> there is a conflict of interest that's staring us all in the face. the lead investigator for the republican house intel committee is now in business with mike morell. the lead investigator of the house republican intelligence committee is also in business with hillary clinton's gatekeeper. i think this justifies a new process and a new look. >> okay. so there you've got the senator talking about mike allen, who used to work for mike rogers. we got a graphic that shows what's going on. first of all, mike allen, who used to work for mr. rogers, is screen right. he was his chief of staff. he was also the lead

investigator on the benghazi stuff for a while. mike morell used to be the deputy director of the c.i.a. he's in the middle. he gave testimony last week that was favorable to, among other people, hillary clinton, who by the way, screen left, is pretty much the gate keeper for her. they all work together now in a place called beacon global strategies. isn't that cozy? >> and it comes into question why the talking points were what they were, were they changed and why weren't they accurate, right? so the questions are there. brian, the answers, you seem to try to get some today from mike rogers. >> steve had a source and we've also read a lot of speculation and said how candid could mike morell be, being that he did play a role in changing the talking points and it did work out better for the state department headed by hillary clinton, could he have an agenda? the fact that he got a job with

hillary clinton's main operator, is there a nexus there? so i asked rogers how he feels about his chief investigator now linked up with hillary clinton's main man and was there linkage at all and does that compromise him at all in this investigation? here is what he said. >> was not the lead investigator. the lead investigator is now my deputy and, listen, the investigation and the facts are what they are. so we had already done the 4,000-page document review. it's the intelligence committee that put out the first interim report that said hey, something is wrong. if you'll recall on fox news, i have the first one to say, wait a minute. this narrative is wrong. so a, he wasn't the lead investigator. b, the company didn't even exist at the time of the investigation. >> lindsey graham said last night on greta that he was, mike allen, who used to be the chief of staff for mike rogers, was

the chief investigator. and i have a source that says he was the chief investigator and he quashed bringing in a number of witnesses and they bring special ops survivors and this guy accused them of lying. it is curious as well, why the chief of station in libya was not interviewed for 18 months until just last week when the heat started getting hot. >> not typically the protocol followed. >> i think a lot of focus should be on mike morell and this entire process. i know the big deal is why help wasn't sent there. i know there is a huge deal on why help wasn't sent and there is a huge deal why weren't we pursuing the truth early on. when mike morell sat next to james clapper and when james clapper was asked who changed the talk points, mike morell said nothing. then we find out mike morell changed the talking points and took out certain parts that had

the c.i.a. who had put up red flag, security is an issue and follow-up is an issue and he went and took it out to make the state department look better and he also initially blamed the f.b.i that's why senator lindsey graham flat out yesterday said he lied. so this is a huge deal that's not going away. people want to say there is too much of a focus. but how can you take your eyes off this ball if there is so much still wrong? >> sure. exactly. and there are a number of u.s. senators who are on the republican side who say we need a select committee with a professional investigator -- not congressman who just had five minutes to ask questions. they need the select committee. you asked mike rogers about that and the first thing he said was, well that, would be expensive. so when we're look for answers, we still need them. >> particularly the cost of human life so we understand what was lost there might be worth the investment to put forward that select committee. >> no kidding.

it is now ten minutes after the top of the hour from new york city and washington, d.c. meanwhile, straight ahead, the fireworks from eric holder's exchange on capitol hill are still smoking. >> so i don't need lectures from you about contempt. >> and i don't need lectures from you either. >> wow. this morning holder suggests the grilling was racist. >> and it was supposed to be served fruit punch but got booze instead. how did alcohol wind up at a kid's pizza party? keep it right here. we're going to tell you. ♪ ♪ co: sometimes you don't know you need a hotel room until you're sure you do. bartender: thanks, captain obvious. co: which is why i put the hotels.com mobile app on my mobile phone.

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>> i realize that contempt is not a big deal to our attorney general, but it is important that we have proper oversight. >> you don't want to go there. okay? >> i don't want to go there? so i don't need lectures from you about contempt. >> and i don't need lectures from you either. >> wow. can you say tense exchange this week after congressman louis gohmert demanded documents from attorney eneric holder and has for the past couple of years. he thinks it could prove the administration is playing favorites, and ignoring cases like fast and furious. the attorney general sees it another way. it's because he's black? >> you look at the way the attorney general of the united states was treated yesterday by a house committee. had nothing to do with me. what attorney general has ever had to deal with that kind of treatment? what president has ever had to

deal with that kind of treatment? >> joining us right now, south carolina senator tim scott. he's indicating -- welcome. thanks again. just real serious stuff off the top. it's not about the issues. it's about the race. your reaction? >> that's called pivoting. the bottom line is he ought to provide the documents. when you have the president of the united states saying i can do what i need to do with a pen and a phone, you already set the stage for a real confrontational relationship with a co-equal branch of the united states government. that is a bad decision on the president's part and not providing the documents to the house oversight committee, judiciary committee is also a bad decision on the administration's part, including eric holder's. >> that's al sharpton's national action network. it was an event honoring attorney general holder to speak there. but do you believe -- when i look at that, i see difference in parties and principles. i don't see skin color. am i the only one? >> listen, i see it the way you see it.

bottom line is that partisan politics, when one side of the aisle simply says we're going to ignore and avoid even dealing with the house of representatives, you find yourself in a confrontational relationship with those. that is a result of you going it alone. when you make the decision that you can avoid laws, decide not to enforce laws, you can figure out a fast and furious on your own or not figure it out at all, you provide no information on benghazi, you consistently have a pattern that simply says to the house of representatives, you are not a co-equal. >> so if that was ashcroft or meese, that would be treated the same way. >> it's consistent with the history of our president. >> another big issue is the wage disparity between men and women. that was brought up. now the "washington post" looks at this and says, two pinocchios. it's not as it appears. your reaction to the senate not pushing forward on it and not getting the 60 votes needed. >> at the end of the day, we need to focus back on a job

jobs-driven economy. one of the things we've done recently is found an apprenticeship program that succeeds. the origin of that program is south carolina. there is a way for us to create a partnership program throughout this country and put people back to work. >> 16 to 24-year-olds, unemployment is really high. it used to be kind of easy to get a job back then and among minorities it's even harder and higher. >> yes. 16 to 24-year-olds, 16% unemployment overall. over 30% for minorities. the fact of the matter is, we need to put aside republicans and democrats and focus on americans and find solutions in the private sector that allow folks to go back to work, especially young people. >> if people want to find out more about your apprentice program? >> go to our web site. >> senatortimscott. it's all good to see a democrat, south and north, getting together on a great program, especially as these kids want summer jobs. >> as long as it's common

ground, there will be more government stepping in the way of getting in the way of capitalism and free market. >> when he called you and said private sector, he was singing your song. >> i was like what? >> always great to see you. >> thank you. >> unfortunately we always have to keep talk being these race issues, but i appreciate your point of view. >> we'll continue to evolve as a nation. >> thank you. let's go back up to new york issues steve and elisabeth, what's straight ahead? >> coming up, he's ready to wage a war against the federal government. you're about to hear from a rancher who is being told his own cattle can't graze on public land. but first a disheartening study says people are turning their backs on the bible. pastor joel osteen on that next. ♪ ♪ chico's effortless shirt. play in it. work in it. go wild in it. do everything but wrinkle in it. the perfect fitting no-iron effortless shirt in 4 styles and 31 colors and prints.

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time for the bouncing numbers. first, 100%. that's the number of votes you get when your name is the only one on the ballot. kim jong-un won reelection. next, $1.1 billion, that's how much the president is requesting in taxpayer dough for new gun control laws banning assault weapons and expanding background checks. billion bucks. finally, 7' 5. that's the height of this high school junior. a junior! he's the tallest basketball player in the world. the senegal native also wear has shoe that is size 22. my goodness. what a career he's got ahead. >> have millenials gone godless? a shocking study shows while 79% of adults believe that the bible

is sacred literature, only 64% of millenials agree with that. >> even more shocking, nearly 40% of millenials never read their bible outside of church and only 37% consider themselves bible friendly. so what should churches be doing to get millenials back on board? let's talk to somebody who is in the church business, the pastor of the largest church in america, joel osteen. good morning to you. >> good morning. great to be with you. >> we saw this news today what, did you think? >> i guess the word may be disappointing. but on the other hand, we see a lot of young people that do love god and thousands come out to events and churches. but i do think that there are more influences today, distractions. it's a different day than we grew up in. >> i would take as a challenge here. >> absolutely. >> we have more ways to reach millenials than ever. so why the decrease in terms of having a relationship with god? you can tweet about it. you're on twitter.

you're one of the top users with followers. >> i think it's the distractions in the society. there is a lot pulling people away and i think it does give us a challenge to say what can we do better? i know even here in new york city, i have good friends that have churches just for millenial s. they're taking off as well. it's a different day. >> you know what? as many times as we have talked about hollywood distracting people from various things, you look at the movies over the last couple of months, it's actually helped you out. you've got "the bible," that's got to help, doesn't it? >> yeah. it really does. i think all that helps get it into the society. i think, too, young people can see through any kind of phoniness, there is more skepticism today. i think a when they see true people of faith and not just myself, there are plenty of them out there that love god. it's not about the rules and the religion and joining my denomination. but it's about loving god, doing something good for others. the young people i see, they

want a cause. they want to help others. >> sure. isn't it about not being perfect. i feel as though some people attribute religion to having to be perfect and fill all these spots with perfection and then there is failure. what do you want a my olympianial to know? you have a 15 and 19-year-old what, do you tell them? >> honor god with your life. you're not going to be perfect. you're going to make mistakes. but god is loving and forgiving. when you honor god, your life will go better. some people don't have that influence. they weren't raised in it. i think what i read is 90% of the people, if you're not raised in church, you downturned up in church. but on the flip side, i don't want to end it negative, but we do see thousands of young people that are hungry for god, that are doing good things. hopefully we can spread that message. >> joel, what you need is you need an app. there should be an app or something because most millenials are on the phone all the time. >> i know. we do. we have an app. there is the bible app. >> you have an app? >> oh, yeah. >> i got to download you.

>> you got to. >> and you have an event. you got to get everybody together. you have a night of hope coming. >> june 7 in yankee stadium. we do these all around the country. it's a 2 1/2 hour night of music and ministry, inspiration. that's a typical -- those events are events around the country, 50% of the people that come weren't raised in church, didn't grow up like i did. but that's just what we're talking about. you got to get the message outside the church walls through social media, through television, through media to get the young people hungry again, let them know god is good and he's for them. life goes better when you put god first. >> absolutely. if people are interested in going, do you have to buy tickets? >> you do, you can go to the web site and get a ticket. >> go to our web site and we'll tell you how to hook up with night of faith at yankee stadium. >> thank you. >> thanks for coming by. >> my pleasure. >> we love that smile. coming up, their rockets red glare going a bit too far. how an american flag wound up on

fire at a baseball game. and like father, like son. this dancing duo going viral after the ncaa championship and they are here this morning in the studio. they're going to bust a few moves. >> fantastic. >> looking good !

holy smokes! put your hands together! he made it all the way! >> yesterday we told you all about kids across the country taking part in a favorite american pastime called mutton busting. take a look here. one of our facebook fans sent in this photo of 7-year-old audi phillips getting what's called sheep wrecked. he goes mutton busting every sunday. here is what he said when we asked would you let your child go mutton busten and you said this, 87% of you said sure. i'd let my kid give it a try. 13% said no. >> so in other words, 87% of america said it's not baaad. >> no sheep. >> so that was the segment yesterday as elisabeth went on the lam. >> that's right. a ride of a lifetime for sure. the kids seemed to like it and

it's soft, as they say, on the ground. >> it's not a hard fall. >> if you have more pictures of mutton busting, send them our way. heather had good eyes on them yesterday. >> unbelievable. my in-laws were sheep ranchers, so they're very familiar with this kind of thing. but i wouldn't let my three-year-old do it. >> what about four? >> you're braver than i am. >> it's got your goat. >> all right. i want to tell but a story we're watching out of atlanta this morning. this baseball team wanted to put on an amazing show, but the rockets red glare went a bit too far. an american flag goes up in flames at a major league baseball game. this happened during the fireworks show at the atlanta braves home opener this week. fireworks were set off from the jumbo tron and a spark flew into the flag. this was the first time the fireworks were shot off this way. and it's probably the last. the flag was replaced after the game. oh, my. and listen to this one coming out of chicago area. they asked for fruit punch, but

some parents say their kids got punch drunk instead. this happened at a pizza place and parents there are outraged. listen. >> they said taste it. it seems like there is alcohol in this. i tasted it and sure enough, alcohol in the drink. >> i know it was alcohol. >> goodness. several kids were rushed to the hospital because they got really sick. the restaurant says it is now investigating. parents understandably upset. and he thought he was a goner and here is why. can you imagine that? the driver of this cement truck running a red light in texas, losing control and slamming into a mini van. but what is so incredible about this, the driver of that mini van somehow managed to walk away without any serious injuries. this was all captured on dark --

dash cam video. he just installed it in case he got into an accident. goodness. all right. this is the best story of the day. if you are having a bad morning, then you have to watch this video. you're about to see grandmother in her late 70s riding a roller coaster for the very first time. >> isn't that great? she's having such an incredible time. she went on with her granddaughter and when the ride was over, she said, is my hair okay? this is the part of a campaign to try to get people to try things for the first time. she was preparing to go on an airplane for the first time and so this is how they were getting her ready for this experience. >> she loved it. >> the roller coaster is much more scarier than the airplane ride. >> i think so, too.

>> that's contagious joy. >> thank you very much. here is something, here is a question whether or not maria molina ever had a smash burger before. >> i wonder. maria, have you ever had a smash burger? >> yep. last year, steve and i did outside on the plaza. >> that's right! they're delicious! >> yeah, they are. and he's known as a mad scientist of burgers, that's got to be good. his unique specialty is mashing. we're talking about the founder of smash burger, opening its first location right here in new york city. welcome, thank you for joining us early this morning. you're opening a new location in new york city. this is your first one in the city. >> yes, at 10 west 33rd street between 5th and 6th. we are so excited to finally be in manhattan proper. >> this is great news. the location opens at 10:00 a.m. today and you're also giving out free burgers? >> yes. today only at that restaurant it's going to be a lot of fun. we're kind of having everyone have their first smash burger in manhattan all day today. >> so very important to know

that that starts today at 10:00 a.m. and only at the location in new york city for today. >> absolutely. >> okay. so what else are you creating? because you have a different type of burger for the different locations across the country. and there is going to be a unique burger here in new york city. >> we localize our menu so in every city we create a burger that reflects either a great ingredient or attitude from that city. we have a new yorker burger. it features really great ingredients. new york white cheddar, carmelized onion, lettuce, tomato, peppercorn aioli on a bun. >> sounds delicious. how do you make this burger, the new yorker one? >> we smash a burger. like we said, it's a new york cheddar, carmelized onion and brioche bun. this is featured in manhattan. >> what's a secret menu you have? >> we have a few things on our secret menu. >> what's on that?

>> if you like pickles, we do fried pickles on request. we have a couple of shake flavors. you have to go on-line and study it. >> do you have anything for pets? >> we do. in san diego, our partners in san diego started doing a fido smash burger. it's a burger unseasoned that they break up and we have dog bowls for people walking their dogs. >> should we smash burgers now? >> yes. >> you want to do it this time? >> the guy you're cooking with, he's famous for make different food items for different chains, right? >> that's right. and actually you're very famous for many things, things like the pizza hut, correct? >> yeah. over the years i worked for big companies and i've had the opportunity to develop things like stuffed crust pizza for pizza hut and things for mcdonald's. smash burker is a new baby. i'm carmelizeing this burger. it sucks up great flavor and

texture and let's our burgers baste in their own juice. you'll see this in a second as we go. would you like it do one? >> yeah. >> step right in. >> what is this? >> this is melted butter. we put burger on the butter. paper on the burger. and then here you go. face down for ten seconds. >> this is what makes it unique? >> it does. you can see how the juice cook up through the burger when i put the seasonings on it, it dissolves the seasonings and brings it back down so you get this great tasting burger you can taste in every bite. >> we know what's in that seasoning? >> it's top secret. it's kosher salt, black pepper, garlic and magic that brings out this great angus beef flavor. >> top secret. all right. do you have one already made that i can have? >> we do. >> i'm going to try that. so this is a new york burger. >> you want me to turn that for

you so you're ready to go? >> right here this is a brand-new new york burger, trying it for the first time on air. all right. let's see. looks delicious. >> how is it? >> perfect. >> good. >> delicious. >> i love the sweet aroma of burger. the only thing better than a burger is a free burger. >> today. >> today only. new york city, starting at 10 a.m. >> absolutely. >> all right. maria, would you have tom make one for me? i would like it heavy on the onions. sorry, maria and elisabeth. come on in. >> protein style. i'm wondering what else i can smash. coming up, the video is outrageous. you are about to hear from a ranch who are is being terrorized and told by the federal government his own cattle can't graze on public land.

and like father, like son. video of the dancing duo going viral from the championship game down in dallas. and they are here this morning in our studio to teach us a few moves. they got the crowd cheering. >> we're stretching. first today's trivia question. born on this date in 1936, this hall of fame football coach won super bowl 11. who is he? be the first to e-mail us with the correct answer. ♪ ♪ salesperson #1: so, again, throwing in the $1,000

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quick headlines now and then we have more to talk about. agents get quite a surprise when they pull over several drivers

at the arizona border in tucson. take a look. the agents using an x-ray device discovered people stuffed into trunks trying to get into the united states. they also found a half million dollars worth of pot. 16 people now under arrest. the national corvette museum sink hole's last car is pulled out. the cars are now on display and that was one of those cars, sadly, is one i was going to buy for elisabeth in response to her purchase of a bentley for me in the first hour. >> that was nice of you. >> now she doesn't want it because they were in a hole for a month. >> oh, sure, brian. buy her a car real cheap that's damaged. >> are you calling me high maintenance? >> yes, i am. >> i'll be down to dc like that, kilmeade. >> hey, you got to check the cherry blossoms tomorrow. >> they're beautiful. from washington, d.c. out to the great state of nevada, we're

going to introduce you to -- you've seen them on the channel -- a rancher whose family has worked the land since the 1800s. >> that's right. >> and they're cattle ranchers and the federal government is now saying you got to get your cattle off our land and they've actually started rounding up his cows. the local people don't like it one bit. >> no. so there is some protesters there and here you see the use of tasers on them here and dogs. as of monday, authorities seized 134 cattle. many of whom belong to rancher bundsy here. he says look. the cattle, they're doing their job. my family has been on this land before the bureau of land management was even formed. this should not be a problem. he's fighting hard for his cattle, ready to range war against the government. >> he was on with hannity last night and said this. >> what i do is my livestock eats off the brush and the

grass, prunes it and it uses that forage to make edible commodity for we the people of the united states. so when you get a piece of meat on your table, remember where it come from. that's what we do. we turn this resource into a renewable -- usable commodity good for man. >> brian, that's where the smash burgers come from. >> eventually. maria will be smashing them, those cattle. also the protesters are out there fighting for this tradition and for this man. listen to how they described this scene. >> i just saw federal agents throw my aunt on the ground. i saw my cousin get tased three times. i saw them pull dogs and sic it on a pregnant woman! right now, it's happening as we speak because he had a couple questions. >> this is america and they are the aggressors. >> one of the things that the protesters were chanting was get out of our state, to the federal

agents. mr. bundy says the family is willing to put their self in danger for their livelihood and we should point out one of the reasons the feds want the bundy's cattle off the land is because a couple of years ago, that property was designated as a habitat for a federally protected desert tortoise. so get the cows off so they can have the desert tortoise live in peace. >> the ranger says, i'm gog do whatever it takes to get our freedom back. >> we're not anti-turtle. but we're pro-logic and tradition. >> we are. that would be a good slogan for the bottom during the "fox & friends" show. >> i'm going to put it to the marketing people. >> coming up, we're learning more about each other on this throwback thursday. can you guess who this is? he's actually big star right here on the fox news channel. that's interesting.

>> and like father, like son. video of this dancing duo going viral after the ncaa championship. they are here this morning in studio and they're going to teach us some of those moves. >> very nice. first on this date in 1962, shelly faberes had the number one song in america, it was "johnny angel." ♪ ♪ co: sometimes you don't know you need a hotel room until you're sure you do. bartender: thanks, captain obvious. co: which is why i put the hotels.com mobile app on my mobile phone. anyone need a coupon? i don't. in this season's most important fashion trend, the long shirt. designed to flatter, with playful hemlines ngth for everybody. the new long shirt. visit the shirt boutique, only at chico's and chicos.com.

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born on this date in 1936, this hall of fame football coach won the super bowl. answer, john madden. congratulations to jack hughs from north carolina. he's going to get a copy of brian's book "george

washington's secret six." congratulations. well, this father-son duo stole the show at the ncaa championship game. check it out. we know you saw it. ♪ ♪ >> what fun. more than 79,000 people cheered on as they showed off those sweet moves and they're here to teach us the moves that have thousands and thousands of youtube views right now, big rob, robert maiden, who also happens to be captain of the dallas mavericks dance team and his 15-year-old son joining us this morning. my goodness. >> good morning. welcome to new york city. >> oh, my gosh. >> what fun. >> so exciting, y'all. i can't figure out any more ways to say incredible. >> you know what's incredible? folks in dallas are used to seeing you dancing as part of

the dance team. what's amazing and incredible is you convinced your young son, this is our chance, we could be up on the jumbo tron during the big game. trey, how did your dad talk you into this? >> i really didn't want to do it at first, but then he said that we might get big or something. >> your dad was right. >> yes. never doubt him again, right? when you saw that so many thousands of people saw this, what was your reaction, trey? >> i didn't think it would get this big. i just wanted to do it for fun. i didn't think it would go this far. >> rob, you knew. >> our goal was to entertain the people at the ncaa basketball, their biggest night. our goal was just to do something different. they pick a song, we'll be ready to roll. >> here is the song you were dancing to, "happy." how would you like to teach these two to do what you do.

>> that would be awesome! >> as a public service, i'm not dancing. >> ready? >> show them what to do. ♪ ♪ >> are we on the team now? ♪ ♪ >> jump left, left. we'll do it again. step right. and back. >> she got it! >> oh, my gosh! >> you guys are great. >> you guys are in! >> how much fun is that?

78,000 people cheering you on, dancing with you, millions at home. you brought joy. >> to do it in the stadium is one thing. >> with two presidents watching. >> yes. and the next day you're on a flight to new york. we're so speechless and so excited for my entire family. gosh! >> trey, i'm gog write you out an excuse to explain why you're not at school. >> he'll need it! >> big rob and trey maiden. >> thanks so much. >> thanks for having us. >> beautiful. coming up, it's throwback thursday. so did you figure out who this is, this little boy picture is now a big star here on the fox news channel. here is a hint. he grew up on long island. and he's happy. there is that music again. ♪ ♪ across america, people are taking charge of

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ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza. it's covered by most health plans. good morning. today is thursday, april 10. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. if the justice department won't go after lois lerner, republican lawmakers say they will. should she go to jail? bill o'reilly, he's here and he's about to weigh in. and the fireworks from eric holder's exchange on capitol hill still smoking. >> you don't want to go there. okay? >> i don't want to go there? we can't get the information to get to the bottom of that, so i don't need lectures from you about contempt. >> and i don't need lectures from you either. >> okay. this morning holder suggests he only got tough questions because he's black? we're going to report and you're going to decide. brian? and it's throwback thursday. so did you figure out who this

is? this little boy in the picture is now a big star on the fox news channel. >> cavuto? >> we're about to reveal who it is. we can not give it away. but i will say this, every study has revealed that mornings are better with friends. your friends. >> you are watching "fox & friends." >> i apologize for it. >> oh, yes indeed. today we've got a split show. brian kilmeade is down in washington, d.c he's going to tell us a little later on about last night's big event. and we're live here in new york city where bill o'reilly is suddenly -- come on over here. you're going to be part -- >> i can come over now? 4:30 in the morning. >> good morning. >> hi, elisabeth. nice to see you. >> brian said you could sit right here. >> i'm sitting in kilmeade's seat? >> since it's throwback thursday. >> no wonder i'm confused. >> it's throwback thursday --

>> i couldn't see the picture. there is no monitor there. >> who is that? >> oh, looks like rob lowe. a little rob lowe. >> how old right there? >> that's you! >> that was on 32. no. the little kid. that's me. my sister, janet and my parents out on long island. there i am. >> look at that. >> where are the houses and the people? was there only one house there at that time? >> that was it, kilmeade. just us. we moved in, everyone moved out. >> same thing still happens. how does the seat feel, bill is what do you sense? >> as soon as i sat down, i felt confusion. i felt all my thoughts left my head and i started to babble. >> what are you doing in dc? >> the armed forces foundation had a big event last night. thousands of people got together to do something you're very supportive of. support the military. so i'm down here, then i had a

chance to sit in bret baier's seat and i'm breaking news left and right. i'm telling chris wallace how to format his show, so i'm very busy. >> we're going to sit here and hear more from brian ask all that he did. but heather nauert is standing by with news that is just in. >> hi there. taking a look at what happened outside of pittsburgh yesterday at that high school stabbing. five students are now in critical condition and one student was in surgery. we're learning new clues that could tell us why a teen-ager went on that stabbing spree at his high school outside of pittsburgh. police investigating a phone call that 16-year-old alex rebel apparently made on tuesday night where he was threatening an older classmate. kids at the school say the so the more had been bullied at school. he's been charged in the attack that injured 21 students and also the security guard. this morning the assistant principal, sam king, is being hailed a hero. he confronted that teen-ager, eventually tackling him. listen to this.

>> mr. king immobilized him. he pinned him down. i jumped on top of him as well and held down his wrists and arms and tried to keep the knife stationary. >> the suspect's father is speaking out, saying, quote, my prayers go out to everyone who was injured and i hope they recover as quickly as possible. we'll keep watching this story for you as it develops. also now a fifth person is under arrest in the brutal beating of a detroit man who accidental low hit a young boy with his truck. he still remains in a medically induced coma this morning. he was attacked by a mob of people after he stopped his car to help the ten-year-old boy he hit after that boy stepped into traffic. we'll watch this story as well. and brand-new details about the founder of the web site okaycupid. he is the guy who led the charge against mozilla's ceo who donated $1,000 to support prop 8. but sam egan donated money to a

group with antiabortion voting record. he says it has no equivalent to supporting proposition 8 that has a single issue to prohibit gay marriage, which i believe is a basic civil right. we've been talking about this one all morning. it is throwback thursday. so we've shared some of our favorite pictures with you. and here are some of yours. dana perino sharing hers of her dog, jasper. he turned two yesterday. and here is steve with one of his biggest fans, jude his name. he met him a few years ago in new york. that's nice. and check out this blast from the past. colleen hammond with ronald and nancy reagan in 1980. she was newly crowned miss michigan crowned teen-ager back

then. and congressman jason chaffin here. look at those cheeks! >> we got some more, right? >> we got bill o'reilly with us. >> here i am. >> brian is down in washington. brian, why don't you start because things yesterday got hot for lois lerner down in dc. >> we all know, bill, that the ways and means committee is going to refer lois lerner, this whole investigation to the justice department where it will die a slow death. so do you think congress, this committee should try to make a move and do something radical like arrest lois lerner for not cooperating? >> i don't know if they have arrest powers. i don't know if they can do that. what i'd like to see is learner get some kind of immunity and then if she didn't testify, you could get her and holder would have to do something. so i think they should force that move now.

>> the problem is mr. holder and the white house have stonewalled so far. they've been great at it. >> everybody knows that. that's absolutely true and even supporters of the obama administration have to admit that. there is no drive to investigate the irs abuses, none. >> you think the best route to do that is forcing that immunity? >> yeah. because then you'd have to arrest her. now they can find out -- they're still investigating. look, whatever holder appears anywhere, he has one line and one line only. i can't tell you anything 'cause the investigation is still underway. that's what he says. and he's going to say that until barak obama leaves office. that's what he's going to say. this investigation is not going to go anywhere and it's going to continue until they get out of there. but if you give her immunity, lerner and she still doesn't testify, then he has to arrest her. >> it will expedite the process. >> absolutely. >> what do you thigh think about the e-mail -- think about the e-mail exchange between lois lerner and some of her

colleagues there, it mentioned potentially getting a job, an offshoot of president obama's campaign. this is said. this is her e-mail. maybe i can get a job, get the dc office job and then sharon light responds, retirement talk? so kidding or not, certainly something they're going to take a look at. what do you see? >> i'm not going to convict this woman on television. i just don't know. and i don't think it's fair for commentators to do that. what i do know is that the woman knows what happened. she knows what happened and she won't tell the american people. so number one, she's not a patriot. so we all -- she's not doing the country any good. but as far as micromanaging, what she has done and where she wanted to go, that's not for me to do. holder should be doing that. but he's not gonna do it. that gets me angry. it really does. it really gets me angry that these guys who are supposed to be looking out for the american people simply won't do their jobs because of politics. >> and brian, one of the things

is yesterday they presented all these e-mail and in addition to the ofa thing, it also showed that she personally met with, after being e-mailed by a couple of lefty groups, and they go, why aren't you investigating or auditing karl rove's crossroads gps group? next thing you know, she's writing to the guys in dallas, hey, why aren't we auditing karl rove's -- >> again, let the investigators put forth what they have. as a commentator, i just don't want to be in a position of making accusations against lois lerner, other than what we know. she's harming the country. she has something to hide. and so let's deal with her. >> you just said something true, let's find out. but you agree, i imagine, that there is a lot we need to find out. it makes you wonder why president obama has seen enough already, when you asked him the question about the irs, there is a bunch of loose ends that we can see, but he saw it differently. let's look. >> you're the leader of the country. you're saying no corruption?

>> none. >> no. there was some bone headed decisions. >> bone headed decisions. but no mass corruption? >> not even mass corruption. not even a smidgen of corruption. >> you listen to that, what do you think now? >> i think that's what holder told him. i think that's what holder told him. >> but that would mean case closed, right? what's the point of an investigation if -- >> the president can't close the investigation. but i believe that what the president told me was what holder told him. well, don't worry about it! i got it, i got it! there is nothing here. >> that's a pivotal revelation there, though. >> thank you. it's my job to get them on the record and i did. >> on a big day in the white house with the president of the united states saying not a smidgen of corruption. >> absolutely. but i believe that's what holder is telling him. >> you could be right about it. but the problem is, aside from fox, no members of the mainstream media are really looking at it. >> very few.

>> we had on "special report" a couple nights ago, george will said the irs thing was one of the biggest scandals over the last -- >> one of the top three. i don't know whether that's true, whether it rises, but certainly the media has no interest in finding it out because they have emotion invested in president obama's success. we all know that. >> i don't mean to interrupt, but i just got a fax from your agent. you look so good on the couch, he thinks you should make a move to try to get that spot for me on a daily basis. >> do you know what a pay cut i would take doing that? that's never going to happen. >> you still are to do your show, too. >> like we have a fax machine down there. come on. >> we do. he does look good in my seat. >> he does. he's going to stick around for the next segment because we got this coming up. >> that's right. he's going to hold the seat here. you saw eric holder get grilled on capitol hill. he said it's because he's black. bill, you're going to address that when we come back. >> i will. >> all right. and did you know john hancock

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we're continuing the conversation with bill o'reilly here. you saw the attorney general, eric holder, get tough questions on capitol hill earlier this week. yesterday he said it wasn't fair because of his race? >> you look at the way the attorney general of the united states was treated yesterday by a house committee. had nothing to do with me. what attorney general has ever had to deal with that kind of treatment? what president has ever had to deal with that kind of

treatment? >> and bill o'reilly, looks like he's suggesting that they got that treatment because they're african-american. >> he's implying it and certainly the venue, that's sharpton's thing, is did she issue let's see. i'm going to choose my words carefully because you know all the left wing web sites -- >> they're like this on their typewriter. >> they're pretreating right now >> that's a grievance situation. we've been doing a lot of that on the factor. it's another grievance situation. i'm not going to put words in the attorney general's mouth that he's saying it's because he's black. but certainly where the venue is and he's speaking to primarily african-americans, you could take that inference. but it's so hollow. come on. you didn't find out what happened in benghazi. you didn't find out what happened with fast and furious. you didn't find out what happened with the irs. years go by. he should have been fired a long time ago and i don't know what -- i don't care what color

he is, he is not an effective law enforcement agent. he is a politician masquerading as one. and everybody knows it. every honest person knows the record that he has in huge cases is abysmal. can i make it clearer? i don't care what color you are. you're failing as an attorney general. it's embarrassing. we know who did the benghazi attack. why haven't they been -- he sends the f.b.i. over. the f.b.i. is looking bad. i think primarily because of him. >> so this is about competency or lack thereof. >> i believe it is. >> but why then? why undermine racism when it does exist? >> because it's an excuse. he -- do you think that the house committee called him in and said, let's get the black guy today? is that what they did? does anybody believe that? let's get the black guy today. they're coming and saying, we've been asking you for documents for years. you won't turn them over!

all right? i mean, there comes a point where honest americans have to say enough! enough. that's where we are with eric holder. >> speaking of americans, good news for younger americans. they now have an opportunity to get a new version of "killing jesus." it's written for kids, i understand, called "the last days of jesus." what was the approach here? >> well, kids, if you go to public school, you live in the secular at home, you don't know anything about jesus. the only time you hear about jesus is when you're getting yelled at. jesus! and the kid jumps. because they're petrified to teach about jesus in public schools because the aclu will come in and cart you away. but this is a history book. he's the most famous person who ever lived. and children in america, a lot of them don't know anything about him. so that's what we put together here. >> 64% of millenials believe the bible is sacred. that's a lower number than the

rest. and 39% never read outside the church. they don't look at a bible outside of a church. the fact that you can put this into an educational text -- >> remember, there is no religion in the book. it's just history. we don't even use the word christ because christ connotes messiah. >> why did you do it? >> because i couldn't document the resurrection happened. nobody a picture of it. so we only go on the factual record. but the story is so compelling and christian tradition had so much to do with the formation of our country. and the kids don't know anything about it. they have no idea about why the justice system is the way it is, any of that. so we put it all together in this great book that everybody can understand. >> and since easter is coming up, it's a perfect time to buy it for your kids. >> easter is coming up. >> the chances of steve, myself and elisabeth getting at least a discount on this book? >> i told elisabeth, i'm giving her a free one. since you helped me out at saint

mary's at the benefit, you get a free one and i have to charge doocy three times to make up for it. >> bill o'reilly, thank you very much. >> thank you for having me. >> hang around, you'll be on tv again in 12 hours. >> about 89 -- 8:00 o'clock tonight. >> straight ahead. >> more and more young people are asking their parents to cosign on loans. but before you sign on the dotted line, bob massi is here with the potential risk you need to know. and ecigarettes are supposed to be a healthy alternative to smoke. not when it explodes in your face. at least according to most doctors. ♪ ♪ ♪ i know a thing about an ira ♪ and i got the tools ♪ to do it my way

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24 minutes after the top of the hour. quick headlines for you. a new report says russia may have withheld critical information from the f.b.i. that could have prevented the boston bombings. the bureau's request for information on one of the suspects was ignored. and it's a good thing this is just a temporary tattoo. the cover of next month's rolling stone shows julia louis-dreyfus with a constitution tattooed on her back. and john hancock signed the small of her back. the problem is hancock didn't sign the constitution. he signed the declaration of independence. oops. >> details, details. well, thanks, steve. another new struggle for millenials right now. they're finding it nearly impossible to buy a house. in fact, two-thirds have to turn to their parents or some other cosigner for help.

but it's not always the best idea. fox news legal analyst bob massi going to join us now to answer some crucial questions when it comes to that relationship. good morning, bob. >> good morning, elisabeth. how are you? >> i'm well. thanks. so this is a little concerning. we have more and more millenials asking for cosigners when it comes to mortgage. what's the legal impact and risk. we're talking house or car? big purchases. >> everything. this is the combat between the baby boomers and millenials. the baby boomers with the millenials. kids don't have good credit. they come to mom and dad and say listen, i want to buy a house. i want to buy a car. my credit is bad. so you cosign. you and i as a parent e with cosign. what does that mean? that means legally, both of us, both the child and the parent is responsible. most of the time, elisabeth, the cosigner is not getting the benefit of the deal. in other words, they're not driving the car. they're not living in the house.

they're not using the credit card. it's the kids. so what's important for you and i as parents to understand, we are equally responsible. so if they default, that being the child, on any of these payments, we are equally as responsible as if we were the ones getting the benefit of that. so it's a very important thinape because what we've seen with the real estate crisis and credit issues for young people in this country. >> right. and dad not making a payment is a big deal. it's a trust issue. what's the difference between a cosigner and guarantor? >> so a guarantor, you're basically saying -- let's say the child is not able to qualify, but the bank says or finance company says listen, you don't have to cosign, but guarantee the payment. so guarantor means that if all else fails, if there is a default and the lender or the credit company cannot collect against that child, in this case, a millenial, then i have

guaranteed it. so they've exhausted all avenues. now i guarantee it and they can come after me secondary. and as a result of that, there is a major difference 'cause a guarantor is not part of the contract, but they're sort of underwriter, so to speak, where i'm guaranteeing i will make that good if for some reason my child defaults on a payment. >> so last line of defense there. another question for you, how does a cosigner or guarantor know if the default payment has occurred or not? >> any time you are a signaturor on a loan, a cosigner or guarantor and there is a default, the lend, the finance company, the credit card generally speaking will always send you notice. hey, there is there has been default on a payment. hey, you're late on this. this is why this becomes important. because your credit is affected. and many times what happens is whenever the child has signed for had and move out of state, you don't know if they're making the payments. all of a sudden one day you get a letter through the mail saying hey, there is a default of

payment. you go what's going on? and all of a sudden, they open up. i always say, it's sort of funny at my house and my kids are grown and i say, i'm the dumbest guy in my house unless somebody needs $100 or somebody to cosign on a loan. that's what baby boomers are going through for my -- millenials. but that default is a phone call away. >> and we've been on both sides. we need help and then want to give help. e-mail your questions to our web site, just look for the rebuilding dreams section at the bottom of our page. bob, thanks. >> thank you. well, the president blaming republicans for not fixing the pay gap between men and women. but the democratic senate just shut down the plan to give them a raise. so what gives? democrat senator joe manchin explains why coming up. since it's throwback thursday, we're taking a look back in time. do you recognize this face? oh, yeah, it's nicole petallides. she joins us live from the

trading floor next. the converss car loan didn't start here. it started with that overdue bill he never got. checking his experian credit report and score allowed him to identify and better address the issue. then drive off into the sunset. experian.

(agent) i understand. (dad) we've never sold a house before. (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. (dad) so if we sell, do you think we can swing it? (agent) i have the numbers right here and based on the comps that i've found, the timing is perfect. ...there's a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (dad) that's good to know. (mom) i'm so excited. we are back with a fox news alert. the labor department just releasing brand-new weekly jobless numbers. nicole petallides is live at the new york stock exchange with the breaking news.

nicole, good morning. >> good morning. so the numbers coming in, you have 300,000 claims coming in here for the last week. that is slightly better than what the analysts had been expecting of 320,000 claims. the prior week was 326,000 claims. this is good news overall and the jobless claims number in the u.s. declines to the lowest level since may of 2007. in the meantime, we've watched the futures coming up off the lows of the day. still looks like a slightly lower open, but looking a little better. we've heard our fed yesterday which shows a highly accommodating fed who will keep the hikes off longer. that's why yesterday we saw a pop in the market and you saw obviously yields dropping. so it's very interesting to see the action we've seen on wall street. we're higher for the week. >> sure. it's not a turn around tuesday because we're up to thursday. it's throwback thursday and nicole, we revealed some

pictures of us from back in the day. you wouldn't happen to have anything from your video -- oh, my goodness, look at that! >> oh, my goodness. this is a familiar face. i enjoyed your throwback thursday picture. >> i can tell you that i was so lucky to have had the opportunity to work with maria bartoromo here on the floor of the new york stock exchange. they has worked tirelessly for so many years. she broke ground here on the floor of the new york stock exchange. being the first journalist to report here on the floor amongst all the traders which obviously was ground breaking and has since had such a great career and through that, i've got to enjoy working with her. here is the picture with dick rosso, another famous faye you may remember from the past, ceo of the new york stock exchange. now maria is with us at fox and i'm so happy with that. >> are you really, nicole? did you have a lot of catching up to do when she first walked in and did you have to approve the hire? >> oh, yeah right. not really, not really. but actually we maintained our

friendship. i've always watched her great career. i used to see her regularly here at the new york stock exchange. we followed obviously the housing boom and bust, the tech boom and bust, the financial crisis, so we've certainly enjoyed business news all these many years and i'm so excited she's here with our fox family with her sunday futures and opening bell. >> what a great story. >> maria might have been the first to report, but you're the first one to walk the entire time. you are the one. you are the lewis and clark of the stock exchange. >> oh, that's pretty funny. i'll go ahead and take that. i'm not really sure that's true. but i'll go with that. >> you're the susan b. anthony. >> oh, right. don't you ever see someone going downstairs go like this, i'm going downstairs now? i'm just kidding. >> nicole, thank you very much

for the live report and the throwback thursday. heather nauert joins us now with headlines. we need a throwback thursday from you. >> let's call my mom. good morning to you. i have news to bring you. we've been following this story. we are now hearing for the first time from the woman whose honorhas ry degree was yanked. the advocate for muslim rights in the muslim world was criticized. they voiced outrage. what did the university do? it quickly caved to pressure and withdrew its offer. ali is not staying quiet about the issue. she spoke to megyn kelly last night. listen to this. >> i have systematically been condemned by muslim individuals, muslim organization, relatives, any time that i've been asked the treatment of women in islam, they're not doing their muslim students any favors because to

really be assimilated into american society, to become american is to accept the idea that you can have a robust debate. >> the university says she's welcome at the school for discussions. just not to receive an honorary degree. remember when the retiring democrat jim moran said congress needs a raise despite its really crummy approval rating? that pay hike is not happening after all. the house rejecting moran's bid to give members of congress an extra 25 bucks a day to help with their living expenses in washington. members of congress already earn $174,000 each year. plus that pension and lots of other goodies. the family who was rescued from sea when one of their babies got sick on their boat is now back on u.s. land this morning. and we have just learned that the kaufmans won't have to pay for their rescue cost. taxpayers are going to have to foot the bill. the kaufmans tried to sail

around the world with their three-year-old and their one-year-old baby, but the baby got spic then they had to call for help. the international guard parachuted in and rescued that family. their sick daughter is now doing a whole lot better. and then take a look at this. caught on camera, an explosion right in front of a bartender's face. did you see that? what was it? it was actually an e cigarette. it was charging on an ipad charger when it burst into flames and then flew across the bar like a rocket. the bartender's dress also caught on fire. luckily she suffered minor burns on her arm. the manufacturer says there are clear warnings that the cigarette should only be charged with the proper plug. we hear a lot of stories about this kind of thing. >> what's the danger there? in the bar having an e cigarette? >> you have to use the right plug. i think we're heading to brian

now. >> yeah. maria, i understand, according to my sources, that you are poised to give us the weather. can you verify that? >> i do verify that, brian. we're ready here in new york city. >> then go ahead and do it. go ahead. >> sounds good. let's take a look at those currents temperatures across the country because it is quite chilly early this morning across parts of the east. we are waking up to temperatures. earlier they were in the teens across parts of new england. now in the mid 20s across places like caribou maine. but the rest of the country in the 40s and 50s in chicago, minneapolis. 60 in kansas city. you are going to be heating up, especially across parts of texas and in arizona. take a look at the high temperature forecast in phoenix. 99 degrees. you're going to be so close to 100, that's even early for you. 95 in del rio in texas. we have a system that's swinging through parts of the great lakes and it is producing some light showers today. but tomorrow it will have more moisture with it and anywhere

from parts of eastern kentucky into parts of northern new jersey, you could be looking at a chance for some very heavy rain with that system and it could produce some flash flooding. let's head over to you, steve. >> all right. thank you very much. straight ahead on the docket, the supreme court about to take up a key case on obamacare. is that why democrats are now hurling attacks against the supreme court? they're trying to brush them back. we're going to talk about that next. then, less time at work mean you'll get more work done? it's an experiment some businesses are trying. the six-hour workday. >> then a four hour, then a two-hour. >> a slippery slope. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] this is karen and jeremiah.

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welcome back. time for news by the numbers. first, $30 million. that's how much was wasted on another green company. smith electric vehicles now closing its u.s. plant despite getting funds from president obama's 2009 stimulus. next, 100%. that's the number of votes you get when you're on the -- you're the only number on the ballot. kim jong-un won reelection in north korea. six hours. it's part of a experiment to find out if a shorter workday increases productivity. what do you think about that? >> we only work three hours a day. i'm kidding. we work all day. meanwhile, we told you about the game that democrats are playing against americans expressing political speech. today we have a closer look at how the democrats are demonizing the supreme court. >> the direction that the court is headed in is just dramatic

and just dark. >> it is a sign of a court that has an agenda. >> the money rule and everybody else can go hang. >> today deals a real blow to those of us who believe in integrity in government. >> inequality is sweeping over our political system. daunts them not a wit. >> that's what's bad about democracy for the many, this is about democracy for the money over here. >> democracy for the money. so whatever happened to separation of powers? fox news legal analyst peter johnson, jr. joins with us a closer look at hypocrisy. >> there is one power, the power is money and the democrats are going to spend their money to pressure the supreme court. they say, we're just working the ref the way do you at a football or basketball game. but this is not a game. this is about the separation of powers. this is about judicial independence. justice is supposed to be blind in america. so what they're saying is supreme court, we're going to take the blinders off and you're going to see how much we can jam

you in mainstream media and progressive web sites. so they're going out and getting actual campaign contributions now from people using the likeness of chief judge roberts and the other people who voted against their interests, they believe, on citizens united and the recent mccupen case that allowed people to give contributions in every state if they wanted to in federal campaigns. >> and that supreme court decision that came out essentially said there is an arbitrary cap on the amount of money you can give. it should be unlimited. which really you're talking about freedom of speech. but what's interesting about this is this particular supreme court, peter johnson, jr., you would think that the left would love them given the fact that they validated obamacare. >> they did validate obamacare. but it's got to be fight by fight by fight. remember when the president went after the supreme court in 2010 at the state of the union and

how one justice responded during it? let's take a look at that. >> last week the supreme court reversed a century of law that i believe will open the flood gates for special interest. including foreign corporations. suspend without limit in our elections. >> not true. justice aledo said. and so what we have now is a situation in this country where judicial independence is threatened. we understand politics at the white house level. we understand politics in congress. but it is maybe unwritten that the sanctity of the supreme court is so important to the bulwark of democracy, to the strength and endurance of our republic that we say hands off. we respect, but we disagree. but we don't go out and raise millions of dollars and go on television and the floor of the senate and say they got it wrong. they're bad. we're going to go after them

unless they get it right. hands off the supreme court. hands off regular americans. hands off rich americans. hands off poor americans. the supreme court is acting based on their constitutional duties. and they should be doing it unimpeded and not harassed in this particular way. >> indeed. they are america's umpire. they got -- >> separation of powers. >> peter johnson, jr., thanks for laying it out for us. >> good to see you. >> straight ahead, coming up, new polls show the democrats could lose the senate this november. but our next guest who is a democrat says no way. so what does senator joe manchin know that we don't? he's coming up. first what does martha mccallum know that we don't 'cause she's got two hours of tv? >> will lois lerner be arrested? there is that chance. what about the back and forth between congressman cumming' office and the irs? a lot of questions about what that was all about. what did the russians know about the boston bomber before the

attack? all that coming up at the top of the hour. we'll see you here on america's news room sfx: car unlock beep. vo: david'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.

welcome back to washington. "fox & friends" continues. the white house has been pushing for paycheck fairness act. you know that. to close the pay gap they say exists between men and women. just one problem. >> this isn't just about treating women fairly. this is about republicans seemingly opposing any efforts to even the playing field for working families. republicans in congress are dead set against it. blocking a pay raise for tens of

millions of americans. they want to show that they do care about women being paid the same as men? then show me. >> so why did the bill just fail then in the democratically controlled senate? west virginia senator joe manchin joins us now from washington. senator, you were in support of the bill. so did the president help or hurt the cause? >> from the leadership, whether it be the white house or the leadership in the senate, republican or democrat, that type of rhetoric does not help. it just doesn't help. it insulates people and they pretty much hold their ground. we've got to find out -- it failed. i support that. i support basically the paycheck fairness. it failed. are they going to reach out now to friends on both -- do they have enough friends to bring it back. >> didn't that plow the field for that vote prior to that vote? >> it makes it difficult. there is no chance of that

making it a better situation for us to be able to move forward. they've got to situation now where on capitol hill that we've got to start looking at. are we serious about it? i don't know any democrat or republican that doesn't want paycheck fairness. >> either party isn't anti-women. >> i agree. and also for minimum wage. can we find the middle ground so everyone can move forward? >> i just wonder if these issues are the issues which we should be discussing anyway if we want to get our economy going and i know you do, too. let's talk about the senate. mid terms really going to affect your life. 47-46 both have safe seats. seven are considered toss-ups. three republicans winning by double digits. how concerned are you that democrats and you yourself will be in the minority in november? >> the bottom line is it will be close no matter white powdery substance. i think we have very good candidates. moderate democrats running in very good states that know them well, that elected them before. but then we have some areas that can swing much and the republicans have a couple swing

areas that could be up in the contest also. i think at thend of the day we'll be at 51-52, maybe 53. >> for you guys. >> democrats. >> you would probably be the island that republicans who would reach to or democrats would push for if it does go to the republicans' direction because you have been someone clear thinking on many issues. and nonpartisan, i would say. finally, what do you think it helps or hurts the cause for the country and for congress when senator harry reid gets on the senate floor and continuously brings up the koch brothers. many americans don't even know who they are. >> if you're trying to rally the barracks the bases have already been rallied. the right and left have been rallied. it's us in the middle that have to start making something happen here in washington to move this country forward. people want jobs. you don't beat up people. i don't agree with their politics or philosophics. but they're americans, they're paying their taxes. >> they're not breaking the law. they're providing jobs. right, wrong or indifferent, whether you like the politic, don't like the extreme democrat

or republican politic, we got to start being americans. >> are you disappointed he uses that time? >> i'm in an environment right now everywhere we're expected to go out and raise money to be spent against our colleagues and campaign against them. and then on monday come back and say hey, buddy, will you work with me? will you sign this bill? that doesn't work in west virginia. we weren't raised that way. so this type of rhetoric does not help us move this country forward. >> fundamentally you're a governor, chief executive. you're trying to herd cats. >> what i would do is say listen, we're all west virginiaans. let's wrote this forward and have fun with politics later. back right after. this don't go away chico's effortless shirt. play in it. work in it. go wild in it.

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i'll be back in this area on saturday. two signings in one day. barns and nobel in bethesda, maryland and fredericksburg, virginia. thanks to everybody in washington who came in early for the show and thanks to you. >> we'll see you all tomorrow. martha: turning up the heat on a former irs official. the house oversight committee deciding whether to hold lois lerner in contempt. this one day after a different house committee voted to pursue criminal charges against lois lerner. i'm martha maccallum. gregg: i'm gregg jarrett in for bill