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tv   FOX and Friends  FOX News  April 14, 2014 3:00am-6:01am PDT

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punishment. i then we can stop bullies long before they become this man. >> thanks to everyone who responded. we appreciate you starting your week with us as always. "fox & friends" starts right now. good morning. today is april 14. i'm elizabeth hazel beck. hate in the heartland when a gunman opens fire at two jewish centers just one day before passover. the words hail hitler at the center of the investigation. the standoff at the ranch at a standstill as the feds back down. behind the scenes things apparently are just heating up. is democrat harry reid behind this thing? is there a connection? bob massey live on the ground to answer that question and others. and when president bush had shoes thrown at him, the media said it was his fault.
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it just happened to hillary. >> mr. bush's message of progress was eclipsed in bagdad by a for-- >> that's a different tune. the bias doesn't end. we'll explain. mornings are just better with friends. welcome to "fox and friends," today brian kilmeade is taking the day off. look who is here. >> great to be here. i didn't get the red memo though? >> would you wear a red-neck tie? >> you've got some red stripes there. you're in. >> a lot of breaking news. >> i know. certainly a weekend to discuss. we'll throw over right now to heather nauert for the recent updates. >> we're following that tragedy that happened over the weekend in kansas and new information to
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bring you right now. the man who is accused of murdering three people at jewish center and at a jewish retirement center is a former kkk grand dragon. police in kansas city just identified the gunman as 73-year-old frazier glenn cross. they said he yelled heil hitler as he sat in the back of the police car. last night the city holding a vigil to remember the victims. ♪ >> dr. william corporan and his 14-year-old grandson were devout christians. they were at the jewish center that day to audition for a singing competition. we'll keep you posted on the developments. a southwest pilot forced to make an emergency landing after a passenger tries to open the door at 30,000 feet. passengers were on their way from chicago to sacramento,
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california, when passengers noticed the man acting strangely. listen to this. >> then he got up and went to the rear of the plane and tried to open up the hatch and let himself off. i don't know if he was on drugs. he was mumbling but you really couldn't understand what he was saying. >> how terrifying there. three passengers tackled the guy. when the plane landed in omaha, air marshals took him off the plane in handcuffs. here in new york city, you know the hate preacher with a hook hand goes on trial. he's accused of trying to create an al qaeda hate camp. he says he's innocent and will testify on his own behalf. he's facing the rest of his life behind bars. did you see this last night? for the second time in three years, bubba watson putting on the green jacket. >> watson wins another green jacket at augusta.
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>> nice. well, despite a slow start he managed to pull ahead of 20-year-old jordan speed sinking five birdies. he becomes the 17th player to win multiple masters. you got to love a guy named bubba and a guy who celebrates at waffle house. >> and got to love a guy who celebrates with his little guy. so sweet. eric? >> days after clashes, federal agents backing down this weekend releasing the cattle and withdrawing from the bundy family ranch. new reports show senator harry reid might be connected. >> joining us live from bundy ranch in the state of nevada is fox news analyst bob massey. good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. good morning, elizabeth and eric. i'm out here by the bundy ranch about two miles from it. as eric just said, the present
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director of the land management is harry reid's former political adviser. it's been reported, whether it's true or not, one of the things was said that they believe there's plans out there for solar energy projects that the obama administration has, in fact, basically endorsed. there's one at state line in nevada, one in san bernardino. it's also been reported that senator harry reid made some kind of deal with a chinese manufacturer over there to put in the solar plants over here in the state of nevada and in california and utah. whether it's true or not we have to wait and see. being here since 1974, anything that happens in nevada, harry reid is behind it. >> long time policy manager neal cornyn which everybody is looking at there.
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is this a state issue or a federal issued. >> they feel the property owned by the state of nevada but the bureau of land management manages this property. the question is who should have jurisdiction over it. a federal judge, lloyd george, issued an order back in july of last year basically saying, look, we believe that the one days are basically trespassing on this property, and issued an injunction saying you've got to take the cattle off and only gave them 45 days. the bundys basically said we're willing to pay grazing fees, we will pay grazing fees to the state of nevada, to clark county. clark county is basically saying we cannot accept these grazing fees because this is managed by the bureau of lapped management. you have this conflict between the federal government, if you will, and the state.
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they want the governor to say we have to be independent and stand on federal rights. this family has been grazing cattle since 1877. they're making a big issue about the tortoise issue. they said wait a second, the cattle has been grazing here. it's never affected the tortoise which is, of course, endangered out here in the desert. as a result this nothing more than an excuse for the federal government and blm not only to take over this land but other land in the west. >> there's a big solar power plant in the same desert a few miles away, but they moved the tortoises. is it seen that this endangered species tortoise is being used as a scapegoat or a reason for the bundies to pay up the million dollars that they owe? >> very good point. they did move tortoises from
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there to another part of the state. they're using it as an excuse. as a matter of fact, even in the federal judge ruling he started talking about the safety issues, the fact about the tortoise, those type of issues. the bundies believe that this is a move that blm is slowly taking over. now that harry reid's guy is in control, this is a planned, premeditated thing to have control of the ranchers. listen, this is how these people make their living, eric. they basically said in the spring time which is the time they have the most profit as cattle ranchers, their cattle was taken away. so they've already been impacted financially by removing the cattle even though it's returned. and this fight is far from over, believe me. >> a lot of people looking in, bob, feel like the feds really overreacted. it's 3:00 in the morning in the desert where you're standing. what do they expect happened there today? >> right now we're not sure, steve. at this point in time, although
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there are still protesters here because the blm has made the statement this is not over yet, i guarantee you these people aren't going anywhere. they're going to stand their ground. we'll talk later on in the show what possibly is going to happen. right now i think everybody is standing ground. as a matter of fact, i talked to my cameraman here over the weekend, also. it was a tense situation on saturday. if somebody would have dropped a bottle, something that sounded like a gunshot, it probably could have got ugly. they did back down because of safety reasons. >> bob massi out in the dark, 3:09 at the bundy ranch. thank you very much for putting it all into perspective. >> ten minutes after the top of the hour. i think it was on friday on this program we featured the video you see, screen left where hillary clinton was making a paid speech and somebody threw a high heel at her as opposed to when george w. bush, an iraqi
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journalist threw a couple of boots at him. it's interesting, the reaction to hillary, it was really scary. the reaction to the bush event, just a big fat joke. >> she handled that quite well, didn't she? >> she really did. >> we don't know why the woman threw the shoe but she's facing federal charges. >> amazing to see how calm she was. she didn't really react at all. had a great retort about cirque du soleil and thank god she didn't play softball like i did. >> her reaction was priceless, but how scary is that? she thought it was a bat so it didn't process what was happening. that shoe came close to her face. has it hit her, it would have been awful. this woman is in custody. we don't know a lot about her at this point. it's hard for me to watch. >> as you can hear there,
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george, hillary clinton took that with good humor but it was a scary moment, reminiscent when george w. bush had two shoes thrown at him at a press conference in bagdad. >> that was a scary moment for a second. >> a scary tone, devastating tone. one to watch. when you go back to 2008 with president bush, the tone was different. >> mr. bush's message of -- >> in the middle east there is no bigger insult. when saddam's statue was toppled, this is how iraqis showed their contempt. using shoes to disrespect america's president has thrilled the world. >> he'll end up serving only nine months because of good behavior. good for him. >> i don't know, david. if president obama was somewhere
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and people threw a shoe, i think people would be more outraged. i think it was the time, the approval of that president. >> when the shoe is on the other foot, the tone is a little different there. it was a reaction in terms of attitude and approval or not, lack there of. the other, dangerous. >> i will say the woman who threw the shoe at hillary was a terrible shot, it was wide. the guy who threw at bush, it was right at him. >> dana perino earned a black eye from all that, someone elbowed her in the eye. she had a black eye. >> to answer the question, what difference does it make about the shoe at this point? the difference is when it happened to the republican, it was a big joke. when it happens to the democrat, scary. a little bias in mainstream media. coming up, did you hear the president over the weekend, he said voter fraud is bogus,
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drummed up by the gop. >> republicans have led efforts to pass laws making it harder, not easier for people to vote. >> our next guest says not so fast. he will present the facts. sglp that's right, and the pope doing what no other pope has done before. he ditched the popemobile to snap selfies in the crowd. that's not all. we'll show it to you.
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they can no longer vote until they can come up with the right i.d. let's be fraud by people who make bogus arguments about voter fraud. >> that was president obama calling voter fraud bogus. is he ignoring the facts or trying to direct attention away from other troubling issues. it sounds like the former organizer is being political, oh, those republicans don't want you to vote. >> what the president was attacking was voter i.d. laws, like when you cash a check or travel, you have that show an i.d. the president noticed, he said, this may prevent seniors and women from voting. we've had very tough voter i.d. laws in nine or ten states for three or four elections.
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there are no examples of being turned away. it's purely speculative. this past week, bill clinton, jimmy carter and andrea young all said, well, we don't like the state voter i.d.s but let's put a picture on people's social security card and that will solve its problem. you have obama attacking voter i.d. and clinton and jimmy carter endorsing a form of it. >> does it like like bill clinton is smarter when it comes to the politics of voter i.d.? i saw a poll that 80% of americans think it's a good idea. >> supposedly it's going to turn minorities away and bring us back to the era of jim crow, that's what debby wasserman schultz said. this whole argument is a complete sue flay. >> you were talking in north carolina they figured out to
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close to 36,000 names and dates of birth were the same in two different states. in other words, close to 36,000 people could have voted in another state. as you so effectively made the point last time, when there is even an instance of voter fraud, that cancels out your vote. >> absolutely. the president could have talked about the case of eloise richardson, she was an election official, she voted six times for barack obama. she got early release and hugged by al sharpton at his national action day convention in ohio. what did the president do? he didn't talk about her. he talked made the speech at al sharpton's event. he's enabling people who want to ignore voter fraud. >> you're the expert at it, you wrote the book called "who's counting." john fund from d.c.
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19 minutes after the top of the hour here in new york city. remember that harsh cold winter? it could become normal. you can blame the government for that. we'll explain coming up. one teenager thought it would be funny to send this terror tweet to american airlines. the joke is on her and her response will have you steamed. brand new leader, same old issues. can burwell fix the obamacare mix. guy benson brings it down on "the real story" today at 2:00. i've always kept my eye on her...
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welcome back. time for quick headlines. going around the world in 20 seconds. 12 people dead, five hurt after a massive forest fire spreads to a small town in chile. 2,000 homes have been destroyed. after narrowing a search, crews will drop a submarine in the indian ocean hoping to locate debris from missing airlines flight 370. pope francis climbed off the popemobile to pose for selfies with some 100,000 people in the crowd. eric, how are you? >> remember that harsh, cold winter? it could become the norm. the next guest says the earth is heading into another ice age and the reason behind it may not be what you think. david archibald, author of "twilight of abundance" joins us now to explain. tell us, so we're headed into a
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long-term cooling period. why? >> the second half of the 20th century, the sun was more active than it had been in the previous 8,000 years. we had a gentle and holy beneficial warming as a result of that. now the sun is going to sleep, so to speak, and we've got a 20 to 30-year cooling period who will bottom out 20 to 35. >> what are the effective changes that we'll see, people watching right now? >> here in the middle latitudes you'll lose two growing weeks and wind up climate 300 miles north of where you live now. >> that will affect growing and food prices, right? >> yes, food production will be quite difficult. >> tell us about how government has completely missed the ball on this and what should they be looking for? >> well, there's a large push
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towards global warming and regulation. carbon taxes, that's completely unnecessary and holy destructive of course. there should be some people -- >> government is so focused warming, it could drive the price of oil up and the price of oil up? >> oil will go up of its own volition. the price of food will rise simply because of shorter growing seasons. >> i would think if we're going 300 miles north of here, there's a lot of fracking going on in the northern part of the united states. >> they can frack in north dakota. the number of oil rigs in the united states has been flat for the last two years. the oil industry isn't making money at this oil price.
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it needs oil price to go up to make decent money. >> anything the government should be looking at right now? >> plenty. potential for cooling and what will happen and need for some people to stockpile grain in anticipation. >> stockpiling grain. we'll leave it there. david archibald, thank you very much. a florida mom went to take out the trash and then this happened? >> the bear actually had my wife's head in his mouth and dragged her to the woods. >> now the hunt is on for the bear. the mtv music awards is the last time you'd find god, right? wrong. you can thank mark wahlberg for that. that's next. child actress abigail breslin now 18 today. close. help keep teeth clean and breath fresh
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rabbi joseph patasic. >> good morning. >> unfortunately we have to meet under such unfortunate circumstances. it sounds like this guy, 70-some years old was yelling heil hitler. as it turns out he shot two christians outside the jewish center. >> one of the things we learned over history, it may start with the jews but didn't stop with the jews. hatred is not neatly compartmentalized. here we are 70 years after the holocaust and talking about this. the there's a statement that says in the passover narrative, in every generation there are those who seek to destroy us. think back a few years ago in israel, a bomb went off killing people. we have these public celebrations, those who feel this is the pro pi shows time to
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destroy. >> do you then in your heart of hearts believe that places of worship should then consider arming themselves, protecting themselves, stepping up security because of this? >> i think all of us have to consider heightened security. one of the sad commentaries on life today, you drive by major houses of worship, christians, jewish, you see police cars there. you would think years ago sacred space was safe space. now you have to worry. so, yes, i know many people who make arrangements with local authorities. i have to say this, in new york we're blessed. we have first responders. still there is that edge. >> the jcc, jewish community center isn't just for jews, right? >> no. jccs are open for all. there are programs that embrace all different people. it's a center. it's a center. if you look at kansas, i don't think it's known for his
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plethora of jewish people. so certainly these are places that welcome all. here you have someone who hated jews but at the same time hated others who hee didn't think conformed to some kind of standard of humanity. it's a sickness, an ideology we can't fathom. you mentioned faith before. faith doesn't always provide answers. i remember years ago officiating at a funeral, young child. the mother said to me god gave my son intelligence, gave him charm, why didn't he give him more years. i didn't have an answer. >> of course, tonight brings the celebration of passover. for those looking in who may be unfamiliar with it, it all has to do with the exodus of the industrial lights from egypt?
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>> it does. the narrative is more than a narrative. it's about questioning. you talk about different kids, the wise, the simple, the combative, the one who doesn't know how to ask a question. someone said there's a fifth child now, the one that doesn't. it says everybody should have a place at the sadr. the first group to reach out to my parents were the nuns of st. mary's church. every year at the sadr we had nuns at the sadr because as my mother taught me, there's always room for one more. so it's a chance to keep that table as large as possible, include people, people who may disagree. in this country it's hard to find at the same table people who challenge one another. we talk about each other but not to each other. >> incredible message. always room on the curvy couch for you as well.
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>> thank you. >> our hearts with with those. >> a happy easter to you as well. >> let's shift gears. bears have been a real problem in central florida. did you know this? some folks around there call it bear-lando. a woman barely survived after she was mauled by a bear in her own garage as her husband watched in horror. >> the bear actually had my wife's head in its mouth and started to drag her towards the woods. >> this happened in seminole county, florida. terry prana went to check on her children outside playing outside. she noticed five black bears digging through her trash. one of the bears then attacked her. the doctor used 30 staples and ten stitches to close the wounds on her head. late last night officials there killed four bears in the area.
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they don't know if the bear who attacked her was one of the bears that they took down. they got stuck between a rock and a hard place. a family rescued after being stuck in a canyon in utah for three days. jason knight took his sons, ages 8 and 11, to a nearby kid-friendly canyon. i tirns out that he chose one that was too difficult. >> got to the end, realized that, in fact, i was in the wrong canyon and got stuck. i always have a rescue plan, self-rescue plan. my wife always knows where i'm at, who to call, what time they should call. >> good thing for that because when that wife didn't hear from him, she called for help. after three days a helicopter showed up and pulled them all to safety. a 14-year-old dutch girl in hot water after she thought it would be funny to tweet a terror threat to american airlines. not a good idea. she wrote, hello my name is
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ibrahim, i'm from afghanistan, i'm a part of al qaeda. on june 1st i'm going to do something really big. bye. the airline responded, quote, we take these threats very seriously and your ip address and details will be forwarded to security and the fbi. that's when the teen had a built bit of a meltdown online. i'm sore sorry. i was joking. >>' the fbi won't say if they are looking into that threat or not. >> what an idiot. >> not too bright. the mtv awards last night take place. you think it would be the last place that you would hear about god, right? you're wrong about that. you can thank mark wahlberg for that. the actor showing how important his faith is to him. listen to what he said. >> it's also palm sunday so god bless you all. i love the lord, i love you
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guys, i love my wife. >> wahlberg very important about how important his catholic faith is to him, received the generation for his career. he also joked it means he's too old to come back. very nice. he thanked god but then proceeded to drop a bunch of f bombs as well. >> it's nice he brought up god. much like matthew mcconaughey. >> that's why we need a forgiving god because we're so imperfect. those things slip out sometimes. it's now 21 minutes before the top of the hour. to extreme weather. check out this video. a twister caught on camera touching down on love lady, texas, just north of hups ton. >> that's right. at least three homes were destroyed, one woman injured after a tree came crashing into her home? >> where is that story now, maria ma lena is here with the latest. >> we have the storm system continuing to move eastward. it's forecast to produce severe
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weather, heavy rain, some flooding and even some snow. i want to take you to the radar picture. take a look at this. this is across parts of the south. farther to the north i'll reverse on the radar picture, you see the national map. you have snow coming out across parents of the oklahoma panhandle, kansas and even up into parts of the great lakes. in the warm sector of the storm system, that's where we have the severe weather concerns across parts of mississippi and into louisiana. we did have a tornado watch. most of that has been allowed to expire. as we head into the afternoon hours later today, you are going to see that renewed threat for tornadoes, damaging winds and also large hail across states like alabama, mississippi, louisiana and parts of the western florida panhandle. by tomorrow the storm continues moving eastward and eastern parts of the carolinas and southeastern virginia have the risk for severe weather as well. the system is headed eastward and along the east coast for tomorrow, you're saying heavy rain with a flash flooding concern as well with watches in
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effect across new england. trurwise, take a look at that, new york city in the 70s. be hintd it a big drop in temperatures. in chicago, only in the 30s this afternoon. let's head back inside. >> maria, thank you very much. next up on the rundown, first they targeted conservatives, now the irs costing taxpayers billions. stuart varney on deck with the latest blunder that will have you seeing red. would you wear this to prom or even your wedding? we're talking about the chicken corsage. some people are wearing it. we are not kidding around. [ male announcer ] this is jowoods' first day of work.
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vacation tastes better than back at your house? there's a science behind it. wine tastes different because of where you drink it. light and sound affect how fruity and acidic it tastes. now to the food part, looking to stand out at your prom. >> it's original recipe. i know how much you like original recipe. >> kfc is now offering the chicken corsage. customers can order it online for $20. it includes a $5.00 coupon for the drumstick. there have already been 20 orders, even a request from a wedding party. that is fantastic. >> so the irs both corrupt and incompetent. the new report irs issued $4
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billion in fraudulent tax returns alone. >> joining us to weigh in stuart varney. >> can you imagine any worse publicity for the irs. they've already got lois lerner refusing to answer questions. the suspicion that the irs intimidated the president's opponents in the last election. the sheer size is mind-boggling. $4 billion of fraudulent refunds sent out in one year. >> how? >> hold on a second. 1,500 investigations last year, up by two-thirds. 200 investigations so far this year. 880 people charged with this fraudulent refund. you asked how does it happen, you get somebody's name. you get somebody's birthday and get somebody's social security number. that enables you to file a false return requesting a refund. they do it by the thousands. they flood the irs with
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literally thousands of refund demands. they're all bogus. some come back with the money and then move to a different location. that's how it's done. >> can't catch them. >> eric holder himself had a false return filed under his name, the attorney general. two people charged with that in georgia. >> can i throw something out here? now the irs is going to be charged with administering obamacare fees and taxes and they're handing out $4 billion this year. can you imagine what '14, '15 and '16 will look like? >> it's going to get worse. what we need is protection from the incompetent government. $4 billion going out fraudulently in one year? they're now in charge of obama care's finances basically with all kinds of information flooding into the irs which can then go out in fraudulent tax returns. >> stewart, let me ask you a question you play not know the answer to. what happens if somebody has already filed and gotten my
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refund? do i still get one? >> the irs should catch that. if they do or not is an open question. >> if they're trying to catch these people that are far ahead -- >> we don't know that. the irs is truly incompetent. maybe they just send out endless refunds, i don't know. >> they might say, well, we already paid you, remember? we're not going to do it again. >> maybe, maybe. >> it's crazy. expect an audit this year, stewart. >> i live in constant expectation of such. >> going to get worse. >> i believe it is. >> that's why he does a two-hour show every week end. kicking things off today at 11:00 eastern. >> thanks everyone. >> great show, by the way. >> thank you very much. >> love it. coming up, bran dies university sticking to its decision to refuse an honorary degree to an outspoken critic of
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islam. most millennials can only dream of creating one successful business. our next guest plans to create one business every week for an entire year. he's here. ♪ i know a thing about an ira ♪ and i got the tools ♪ to do it my way ♪ i got a lock on equities ♪ that's why i'm type e ♪ ♪ that's why i'm tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ i can do it all from my mobile phone ♪ ♪ that's why i'm tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ if i need some help i'm not alone ♪ ♪ we're all tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ we've got a place that we call home ♪ ♪ we're all type e ♪
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>> i cook my way through julia child's cookbook. 365 days, 524 recipes. i am risking my well-being for a deranged assignment. is it crazy? >> yes. >> most millenials are just 8ç force
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successful business, but inspired by the movie "jewelcally and julia" are going to start a new business every week for an entire year. is it realistic or insane? the founders of 52 businesses.com are with me now. we've heard a lot about this. but in 52 businesses, you say one business a week. >> every week. >> we are glad to have you here because you seem to have this figured out. what is the secret to doing it seems impossible. >> yeah. i can see how it would seem impossible. surprising how much you can get done in a week. that's what we're trying to show. >> truly, 52 businesses a week seems not doable. specifically, what is the secret? what do you need to do to create a business and make it work? if not one a week, just one in your lifetime? >> six weeks ago i would have trouble answering. i already started ten
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businesses. basically you need to identified your product. know your product. you need to talk to your customers and then iterate your product and find out what it costs to get a consumer and decide whether or not it's a profitable business. >> how soon do you get out if it's not looking good? >> a week. >> yeah. we make all the decisions within a week. i wouldn't say -- if we had to pick a secret, lots of coffee, very little sleep. we work around clock to see how much you can get done. >> some sacrifice in terms of sleeping. let's talk about money. i read that you don't think it takes a lot of money to start a business. most people think you need some capital. >> right. we're trying to show that it doesn't necessarily have to take a lot of money. some businesses have to take more money to start than others. but we're trying to show that with the right kind of resources, as far as information and researching what you're doing and finding those who are already doing it, then you can go ahead and try and find a way
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to start a business without necessarily as much capital. >> what are some examples of businesses you've started already? >> we started at a hackathon. they give us a place to sleep in a hotel. we generated an application with a group. we all came together. it didn't cost us anything. we didn't have to miss any work. it was all on the weekend. that was the prime example of the kind of user-generated tour system that now we'll continue working with our team that we met that week. >> that's toricle. the next week was called what you give will grow. a nonprofit. started by an until envelope punter. week four we helped two entrepreneurs in new orleans get their ideas offer the ground. >> you're doing this on this bus? >> on this bus. >> so people can follow you. >> absolutely. >> and track your progress. how do they do that?
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>> 52businesses.com. the whole point is we're going to learn a lot this year and we're going to show all of that to people who might want to start their own business. >> we are learning an incredible amount every day and we obviously want to share that with everybody. >> what about millenials? they get a bad wrap. what's your message about starting a business specifically? >> really, i think a lot of people don't realize the opportunities that they have. we want to show there are opportunities outside of the big five med school, law school. the other message if there is one, is not everyone has those opportunities. and we want to be very mindful of that. >> congratulations. we'll be tracking you. keep up the good work. >> thank you. >> steve and eric, what do you think of these guys? pretty good, right? >> great. >> good stuff. >> good luck to them.
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coming up. >> donald trump says all our counter politicians politiciansk and no action and he was just in new hampshire this weekend. could he be testing the presidential waters again? the donald will join us live to set the record. and veggies. it's what you need for that extra boost! oh and did we mention it's only 50 calories? need a lift? could've had a v8. in t juice aisle.
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good morning. today is april 14. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. brand-new details about the man accused of murdering three people at jewish centers in kansas. what we just learned about his connection to the kkk. and did you hear what donald trump just said in new hampshire? could he be testing the presidential waters again? the donald will join us live to set the record straight. and hand your kid an ipad. they'll figure out how it works in 15 minutes. hand your kid a walkman and -- >> i know how to open it. are these like in the movies? >> what do you need?
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>> you need -- i'm not sure what you need. >> can they figure out the technology from our generation? just imagine if you handed them an 8 track tape. thank you for joining us on this monday because mornings are better with friends. >> hi, this is kathy ireland. you're watching "fox & friends". >> thank you, eric bolling for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> we have breaking news just in. heather nauert standing by with that. good morning. >> hi there. we're following what is happening in kansas over the weekend. the man accused of murdering three people at a jewish center handed a jewish retirement center is a former kkk grand dragon. police in kansas city just identifying the gunman as 73-year-old frazier glenn cross. they say he yelled heil hitler as he sat in the back of a police car. the community remembering the
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victims at assiege the last night. ♪ ♪ >> two of the victims were not even jewish. dr. william corporate and his 14-year-old greene were devout christians. they were at the jewish center to audition for a singing competition. we'll bring you the latest as we get it. brand-new details this morning that explain why senator harry reid may not be saying a word about the bundy ranch battle in nevada. the bureau of land management is headed by a former long-time aide of his. his agents took bundy's battle, claiming he does not have a right to let them graze on federal land. fox news legal analyst bob massi was there just outside the bundy ranch earlier this morning and made this case on "fox & friends." listen to this. >> they feel that this property is owned by the state of nevada, but the bureau of land management manages this property. so the question is going to be
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really who should have, if you will, jurisdiction over it. >> over the weekend, federal agents released the cattle that they had seized while both sides tried to work out a deal. we'll keeping watching this story. in new york, the hate preach who are had a hook hand goes on trial in new york city today. you can see him there. he's accused of trying to create an al-qaeda training camp in oregon 15 years ago. he lost one eye and both hands in an explosion in afghanistan years ago. he says he's innocent and that he'll testify on his own behalf. he is facing the rest of his life behind bars. fun story to tell you now. fort second time in three years, bubba watson puts on the green jacket. check this out. >> watson wins another green jacket at augusta. >> nice. despite a slow start, he managed to pull out ahead of 20-year-old jordan spieth. five birdies on his way to 69 in the final round and joins the
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elite group, becoming the 17th player to win multiple masters. >> small town guy named bubba has two green jackets. it's pretty wild. >> after taking the final putt, he hugged his wife and two-year-old little cutie. those are your headlines. i love all the pictures he sent in from wild waffle house. adorable, celebrating with his wife and some friends. >> and his little guy had a white white and green striped shirt on. >> perfect. >> he never got that far in his dream twice. somebody else who knows all about golf and he's run some big tournaments as well is donald trump. good morning to you. i know you've been very busy you were in new hampshire over the weekend, big crowd there. standing ovation and they put you on the cover of the union leader. what were you doing in new hampshire? >> well, i was talking about the world of politics. i was talking about our country
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and our country is not doing so well. i was talking about a lot of different things. i was honored to be the only one on the cover of the union leader, which is by the way, a great newspaper and a very important one up there. >> very quickly, you were one of the headliners. ted cruz, rand paul and mike huckabee. it's about the freedom conference, right? are we still free? >> well, i think america is free, but we're certainly going down a bad path. we're going down a very dangerous path. we're not respected like we once were. we're not rich like we once were. we owe $17 trillion. a lot of it to china. and we're really heading down the wrong path. this country is in serious trouble. that's what i discuss. >> we saw bubba and one of his coats was in the past couple years saying he never made it that far in dreams. what about your dreams? did you make it to the white house in them? >> i watched his quote. it was a great quote. amazing quote actually.
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it's a fabulous author of poets said that, they would have been given more credit. it's not a question of dreams. i love what i'm doing. my dream is that i'm doing some of the great buildings of the world. i'm start not guilty -- start not guilty three weeks a building in washington, d.c. and it's going to be a hotel and doral country club, the finest in the country. i'm doing things that are so exciting. but as exciting as they are, what's more exciting to me is bringing back the country. so we'll see what happens. but i got such a warm response. i got more standing ovations than anybody else. we had a fantastic time up there. >> they're dreaming about president trump. >> they certainly seemed to like me and i like them. i've always liked the people of new hampshire and always gotten along really well with them. they're hard working, amazing people. >> you said something that struck them appropriately and a number of other people reading about it. you said politicians are all bs,
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they're just all talk. >> actually i said that politicians are all talk, no action. who knows them better than me, steve? you know, whether i was in politics or not, i was always getting zone changes. i was always getting all sorts of things being very big in the real estate world. i know politicians probably as well or better than anybody. and it's really -- i said that. i said all talk. no action. and everybody stood up and went wild. i mean, the folks running the conference who are fantastic people, by the way. they did a great job. it was a great conference. but the people running the conference said they haven't seen anything like that. it was a little dangerous because i'm surrounded by all these politicians that are getting ready to speak and i'm the only one that's not a politician. but they are all talk, no action. and you see that by the way the country is running. you see it at the top. >> donald trump, of the people who were assembled there over the weekend, some big name republicans. what would do you differently than, say, mike lee, or ted
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cruz, or any of the other guys who were there? >> i know them all and it's too soon to be critical because i don't want to be critical of them yet. >> you don't have to be critical, but what would your plan be? >> i would get the country on track. i would get respect for this country. this country is not respected at all. i would make thursday shah china doesn't rip us off. a few weeks ago they manipulated the hell out of their currency again, they devalued, which makes it very, very hard for this country to compete. we do nothing about it. frankly, they wouldn't have done it, except we're in such a weakened state. there is so many things you can do to make this country -- we have such tremendous potential, but we don't have good leadership. >> domestically on your punch list, top two things on there? >> i think domestically, you want to get people work. i mean, you can say lots of different things. but it's about jobs. you look at the unemployment. the real unemployment is probably 18 or 20%. one figure, 21%. the real number. not the 6.7 nonsense that they
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say. and that takes care of a lot of things. i would also end obamacare and come up with a much better plan that costs much less money. but i mean much better not just for the country. it would be better for the country, but for the people wanting to get the plans. people would be really helped. and you could have a great plan for less money. >> and the political climate right now, it's toxic. you have democrats calling republicans racist. weigh in on how you see that playing out going forward. >> i think it's terrible. i saw the president really about a week ago starting with the women, he's trying to now get the women against large factions of people, including republicans and conservatives, by the way. but the race card is being played to a fair thee well. the women card now they're starting and a lot of women are very angry about it, by the way. i've been with women. they're extremely angry about being used. so it's a very divisive society. the worst i've ever seen. i've never seen it like this.
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>> i tell you what, i think it was last wednesday that eric holder said that the reason he's gotten so much trouble from republicans is because he's african-american. same thing for the president. we've got a couple of sound bites that many probably haven't heard yet. here is nancy pelosi and steve israel when is top democrat in congress talking about how republicans, yeah, they got some racists. >> i think race has something to do with the fact that they're not bring up an immigration deal. i've heard them say to the irish if it were just you, it would be easy. >> republican colleagues are racist. >> not all of them, no, of course not. but to a significant extent, the republican base does have elements that are animated by racism and -- >> is steve israel out of line for saying that? >> i think it's a rough statement. we have a black president. people voted for the black president. a lot of republicans voted for
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the black president. and they go and they play the race card. it's really a terrible thing. i would say he's out of line and i think he probably feels he's out of line. it's very unfortunate for the country. what everybody is doing, it's become so divisive and a level of hatred and animosity is so great and it's really very, very sad for the country. >> it makes it toxic. >> you're right about that. >> mr. trump, thanks for being with us this morning. >> thank you very much. >> coming up, university sticking to its decision to withdraw an honorary degree to an outspoken degree of islam, but one student inviting her anyway will join us live. >> he bullied a mom and her kids, so a judge made him tell the world. is this punishment just fine or over the line? we'll be right back
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one university sticking to its decision withdrawing an honorary degree to an outspoken critic of islam. apparently students and teachers didn't like what she had to say about the muslim faith in the past and neither did care. the council on american islamic relations. watch this. >> every day we're defending the constitution from people like ali who would change the constitution so that muslims wouldn't have civil rights. we want to challenge hate-filled, anti-muslim extremists and we do it quite successfully. >> but this move not supported by everyone on campus. one student organization invited her anyway to speak to their group on campus.
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joining us now, founder of voices of conservative youth, josh nash. welcome. talk to us a little bit about what you saw right there. that was one of the founders of care, really. is he accurate in describing what miss ali was all about and why she was originally offered an honorary degree? >> he wasn't accurate. mr. hooper doesn't speak for me and doesn't speak for my student body. that's the important thing to understand here. care came out with a petition and it did garner thousands and thousands of signatures. i think it garnered well over 8,000 signatures. we don't even have that many students on campus. so this is a mispreparing of the truth and we don't need care to get involved. this is an organization that has ties to hamas, which has in its charter destruction of the state of israel, hezbollah. this isn't a wonderful organization that is a humanitarian one. if they did, this they would
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disavow the fatwa on her head. >> what about giving her an award? didn't anybody on the administration have doingle to see about her? >> that's a great point. now they're claiming they weren't aware of these statements that they she has made in the past. by the way. it's important to know, and people haven't made this point before, this isn't a woman that's just been a critic of islam. she's an atheist. she's said things about catholicism. she was victim of forced female mutilation. this idea that we ought to be pretending these two practices and honor killings don't exist in certain islamic societies is not only not a humanitarian position, it's delusional. >> tell us about this student body. how are they treating the administration. what do they think the administration has done here? >> there are a loft students outraged by this. the administration here is falling into care's trap. what care is about is shutting
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down free mode of expression, not allowing free expression to speak. she was supposed to get an honorary degree for history humanitarian work. nobody can deny she's a brave advocate for oppressed muslim women across the world. >> you invited her and canceled in because they couldn't take the heat from care and whatnot. but you have invited her to come to campus to speak. is she still coming? >> we've reached out to her. we're trying to figure this one out. i hope we'll have news on that soon. but what i can tell you is that i think it's important that we as students show that we do care about the first amendment. just 'cause our administration doesn't, doesn't mean we don't have an obligation to show we do. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. when president bush had two shoes thrown at him, media said it was his fault. but it just happened to hillary and mainstream media has a different story line now.
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>> mr. bush's message of progress was eclipsed in baghdad by a siphon his unpopularity. >> she handled that quite well, didn't she? >> boy, the bias doesn't end there. >> plus, you heard students revolt against michelle observe bama's -- obama's lunches. ♪ ♪ >> we are back with more good job!
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22 minutes after the top of the hour. we got some headlines. a southwest airlines pilot forced to make an emergency landing after a passenger tried
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to open a door when they were at 30,000 feet. passengers were on their way from chicago to sacramento when people noticed the guy acting strangely. one woman saying it was as if he decided he wanted to visit the lord. >> i don't know if he was on drugs. he was mumbling, you know. but you really couldn't under what he was saying. >> three men tackled him when the plane landed in omaha, air marshals took him away this handcuffs. and the airline with the most complaints last year? spirit airlines. according to a new survey, extra fees, oversold tickets, flight delays and cancellations earned them the top spot. elisabeth, over to you in the kitchen. >> that's right, steve. we're hungry. the strict standards of michelle obama's antiobesity campaign have kids across america saying they are hungry and can't buy lunch at school anymore. a new report says more than 1 million students have left the
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lunch line for good. so how can you pack a healthy lunch that your kids will now eat? we are getting help from parenting expert and mom, rosy pope. we trust you with so much advice you give. but this new healthy plan at school backfired, putting more pressure on parents to make sure kids are packing a lunch from home. >> it's great to have healthy food, but if your kid is not going to eat it, it's doing nothing for you. we have to think about how to get kids to eat healthy foods. >> what strategy do you have? >> have a tasting menu. at home on the weekend, have a tasting where the kids don't have to swallow if they don't like it. get them to try different foods and rate how they feel about them and one they like the most they have to incorporate in their lunch that week. >> so valuing their opinion and getting them to taste it. it's not a bad idea. >> the second thing is don't sugar coat why you're doing healthy food. it's important to explain it's going to help them grow.
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and the third thing is make us look good. i wouldn't eat a big plate of sloppy peas. it has to look good. >> how are we doing this on a busy morning or night before school? >> sneaking stuff in. classic peanut but ther and jelly roll-up. but my kids don't love fish. i have flaxseed here. they're full of omega fatty acids. you can sneak them in. >> nondisclosure, don't tell the kids they're in there. >> just give it to them. put a few so it's not too crunchy and each day you can add a little bit more. >> then they think it's crunchy peanut butter. >> the next thing is tell a story with the food. these are really easy. this is a sailboat and this is a monster. i'm no betty crocker. if i can do this, all you can do this. >> with the little fish swimming. adorable. >> cut it like this. >> now, this is a lot of effort. you got to plan this out.
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>> night before. >> see if it works. give it a try. >> see if they eat it. and you'll see the rewards. >> and then they'll eat the crust so no excuse. >> this gives them a lot of choices. portion control is important. as a parent, you can see the rainbow you're creating, so you can make sure there is all the different vitamins and minerals they need. and it's a lot of fun when they open it. >> i like it. >> then there is tools like these guys that i love. you can take vegetable and then you can really easily just cut like this. >> this is where my grandmother would say enough. but the kids expect this now. >> then these adorable little presses, what you can do with the bread is press a little face into it. so if you're going from maybe white bread to whole wheat bread, make it more appealing. >> you also say lead by example.
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>> what did you have for lunch yesterday? >> pizza. >> see, great. i think a lot of people expect kids to eat healthy and what are we eating? not very well. so we need to set our own examples and let our kids know that we think it's important for them. >> and make it fun. >> thank you for all of your expertise. i'm going to try a bear sandwich this week. next up, vending machines with soda and candy get a bad rap. vending machines filled with pot are okay? we're going to discuss. and hand your kid an ipad and they'll figure it out in no time. but what about a walkman? >> oh, what is this? >> i have no idea what it is. ering. >> i don't get what it is. >> kids versus the technology from our generation is #priceless. you need your pinky to rewind the tape.
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welcome back. it's your shot of the morning. you hand your kid an ipad, they'll figure it out in 15 minutes. but when a group of kids are
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handed a walkman cassette player, watch and see what happens. >> what is this? >> i don't get what it is. >> what do i do? press play? >> i don't know what it does. >> i see. wait, what? >> where is the -- >> i feel so judged right now. >> you want to listen, but you can't because you don't have any head phones. >> i remember in the '80s when i went and i got one of those things and i thought this was as cutting edge as it's ever going to get. >> right. you could actually flip the tape over if you were closer to the end. >> two sides! >> i love that this is payback. every time we have to go to our kids, i have a 15-year-old, how do you do this? it's like, are you kidding me, dad? it's like you go like this. i'm going to try this. i'm going to find a walkman.
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>> the fein, comedians, taped all that. it's kind of genius 'cause it does sort of ring the bell that the technology is quite different. i do miss that with the pinky and the tape rewinding. >> it wasn't that long ago. meanwhile, it wasn't that long ago -- it was last week, hillary clinton was giving a paid speech in las vegas and a woman threw a shoe at her. luckily the woman was a terrible shot as opposed to the guy in iraq, a journalist who threw two shoes at george bush and he would have wound up with a black eye like dana perino did that day. but what's interesting is the mainstream's reaction to what happened last week in vegas versus what happened with george bush. remember with george bush back in the day, it was a big joke. >> mr. bush's message of progress was eclipsed in baghdad by a sign of his unpopularity. >> he's using his shoes to
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disrespect the president has thrilled the arab world. >> serving nine months because of good behavior. good for him. >> president obama was somewhere and people, you know, sort of through shoe. i think people would be more outraged. i think it was the time, the approval of the that act. >> the guy from msnbc saying good for him? >> good for him. >> horrible, right? so you said that justification of the shoe for a cause there on one end, but then when you look at this, the media's reaction to the shoe that was thrown at hillary clinton, you decide. >> she handled that quite well, didn't she? >> she really did. >> it was amazing to see how calm she was. >> yeah. she didn't react much at all and had a great retort, you know, about cirque de soleil and thank god she didn't play softball like i did. maybe she would have had a better throw. >> it was amazing. >> reaction was priceless. but how scary is that that that
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shoe came so close to her face, had hit her, that would have been awful. what's hard for me to watch. >> as you can hear there, hillary clinton took that with good humor, but it was a scary moment. >> so what difference does it make? it shows you they are so scared when they almost hit a democrat. but god forbid, hit george bush, it was 'cause of his policies, foreign policy. that's why the shoes are being thrown at george bush. >> let us know what you think. >> by the way, that hillary event was in vegas last week. over the weekend, she was supposed to appear at a health care conference in san diego but she canceled and wound up via satellite because there were a bunch of benghazi protesters there, including sean smith's mother, pat smith, who said her decision -- hillary's decisions killed my son because she did not provide security. anyway, that, too, a story you probably won't hear anywhere
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except on fox. >> that's right. we're going to throw our attention to our shoes to heather nauert standing by with breaking news. >> good morning to you. talk about a scary moment, it's a miracle that she survived. a woman was mauled by a bear in her own garage as her husband stood by watching in horror. >> the bear actually had my wife's head in its mouth and started to drag her toward the woods. >> this happened in seminole county, florida. terry went outside to check on her children and noticed five black bears digging through her trash. one of the bears attacked her. doctors used 30 staples and ten stitches to close the wounds on her head. late last night, officials say that they killed four bears in that area. not sure if that was one of the bears that attacked her. talk about going high-tech, vending machines in colorado will be stocked with food laced with pot. the people behind it say they are convinced it's going to revolutionize the industry.
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>> many people could look at this and say, it's a vending machine and they'd be partially right. but mostly wrong. i don't think we dreamed what it can be yet. that's the whole point. you start with this and you start making your way into the future. >> okay. there is a little bit of a catch here. you have to have a medical marijuana i.d. card before you can buy anything. budget cuts are usually not welcome news. but budget cuts at the irs may have you smiling this morning. the agency stretched so thin right now that the likelihood of you getting audited is slim to none. the irs now has the smallest number of agents auditing returns since the 1980s. on the flip side, if you have a question for them and you're trying to call for some advice, yeah, well, you may not get your call answered. he shined a spotlight into his neighbor's home in the middle of the night for 15 years. but this grownup bully in ohio says his punishment doesn't fit the crime.
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a judge made 62-year-old edmund sit on a street corner holding this sign that read quote, i am a bully. i pick on children that are disabled. i'm intolerant of those that are different from myself. he also has to spend 50 days in jail and go to anger management classes. those are your headlines. this guy was so cruel, the judge came up with the wording on the poster that he held up there. he bothered this family for 15 years. the mother has two disabled children and her husband i believe is a a paraplegic. he also has to serve 15 days in jail and go to anger management. he was really cruel. >> i hope he learned his message. thank you. switching gears, extreme weather caught on camera in a twister touching down yesterday just north of houston. it leveled three houses and one woman was hurt by a falling tree. so that storm system is now moving to the east, but how far?
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maria molina with the latest. >> good morning. that's right. we have reports of severe weather yesterday, not just tornadoes, but also reports of strong wind gusts. some being in excess of 60 miles per hour and we can see more of that today, including the state of louisiana, mississippi, alabama, and also western parts of the florida panhandle. that same storm system will move east and tomorrow the carolinas and southeastern parts of virginia are look at the possibility of severe weather from the storms. the other concern with this system is also very heavy rain and there are already flood watches in effect across parts of new england and upper great lakes due to the heavy rain and rapid snow melt from the storm system. you can see ha that white stuff on the backside. that's early tomorrow, actually into tomorrow night. some snow coming down across eastern parts of pennsylvania, upstate new york, and new england. so it is a lot colder behind the storm and you are going to see that transition from rain to even snow for some of you. high temperatures, very mild to the east of the system. in the 70s behind it. much colder, in the 30s for
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places like chicago and minneapolis. and by the way, as i toss it back inside, i want to mention tonight between 2 and 3:00 a.m. eastern time, if you head outdoors, you could potentially see a lunar eclipse. all of north america could see it. but an issue is the cloud cover. along the east coast, we have the storm system and that will block it for many of us. i will be outside looking for the lunar eclipse. >> yeah, 'cause that's what time you get up! >> the blood moon, right? >> yeah. >> thank you very much. well, he yelled heil hitler after opening fire at two jewish centers. should the kansas city shooter be charged with a hate crime? it may not be as easy as you think. peter johnson, jr. on that next. >> kathleen sebelius is in and out and now speak out about how it all went down. bret baier on that, top of the hour. first, your "fox & friends" trivia question. born on this day in 1977, this actress is best known for her role as buffy. who is she?
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oh, come on. you know this. e-mail us with the correct answer. you'll be our big winner. ♪ ♪ [ hypnotist ] you are feeling satisfied
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♪ we've got a place that we call home ♪ ♪ we're all type e ♪ 15 minutes to the top of the hour. time for news by the numbers. , first, $120 million. that's how much the most expensive home in america just sold for. the 13,000 square foot mansion in connecticut sits on 50 acres and has 12 bedrooms and two private islands in the long island sound. next, $1.25 million. that's how much money a pennsylvania man threw out because he misread his lotto ticket. he plays the same numbers every week. poor guy. and finally, $41.4 million.
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that's how much "captain america" pulled in, making it the number one movie in america, for the second week in a row. steve? >> we got a fox news alert for you. police in over land park, kansas, identified the man accused of murdering three people at two jewish community centers in the state of kansas. a former kkk grand dragon, 73-year-old frazier glenn cross. they say he yelled heil hitler as he sat in the back of a police car. will this lead to a charge of hate crime? what about the death penalty? fox news legal analyst peter johnson, jr. joins us live. peter? >> good morning. in my mind, obviously it is a hate crime. mr. cross, also known as mr. miller, he has an alias, has an association with the ku klux klan, carolina knights and started an organization called the white patriot party, spent three years in prison as a result of his activities. if he yelled heil hitler and
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targeted the two jewish centers, killed two people, shooting at two others. we know a doctor of 49 years, a family physician, and his talented sweet 14-year-old grandson killed as a result. one woman killed. her identity not yet given. obviously based on the evidence that we have heard, if it is accurate, it is a hate crime. there is a hate crime charge in the state of kansas. kansas has the death penalty. obviously prosecutors, based on this set of facts, i would believe would be seek the death penalty. >> so tonight begins passover. you believe that it's no coincidence the fact that he targeted these jewish people, even though he killed two methodists there at the jewish community center. and given the fact that today starts passover, you think -- >> it's tough to probe the mind of evil.
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considering the heil hitler comment, considering the fact it was on palm sunday, the day before passover, considering the fact that he targeted the shalom center and the jewish community center, which as you pointed out earlier and the rabbi pointed out, was a center for all cultures, for all religions, and here we have the result of that hate spilling out, the intentional target of the jewish community and then these two other folks. so obviously it's a very, very sad day in america when something like this happens. when millions of people died in the holocaust and millions of people have given their life to stop the threat of hatred and the nazis. so to have this happen in our country is a sad, sad thing. and it's not who we are in this country. and we'll rally together and mourn this loss and prosecute this fellow to the fullest
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extent of the law. yeah, i believe it's a hate crime of the very worst type. >> indeed. peter johnson, jr., thank you. straight ahead on this monday morning, an iraq war veteran sharing his hee roaric r of his fallen brothers. he joins us with his story coming up next. good morning to you, sir. first on this date in 1794, eli whitney received the patent for the cotton gin. in 1969, katherine hepburn and barbra streisand tied for the academy award and know there was a tie. in 1958, "tequila" the number one song in america. ♪
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it's time for the answer to the trivia question of the day. born on this day in 1977, this actress is best known for her role as buffy. sarava michelle gellar is 37 years old today and our winner is melissa decker from florida. congratulations. you'll get a copy of brian's book "george washington's secret six." >> all right. he was faced with impossible odds, one wrong move could result in the certain deaths of his fellow troops. >> on the radio, the front line lines. >> iraq war veteran, sanchez, did not retreat. the captain banded together with
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his brothers in strength and trust and that saved lives. his story just won being told in a new series called "against the odds." joining us now, we have captain perfecto sanchez with us today. thanks for being with us. we see that scene. can you take us there and describe what exactly is going on? >> that's just really one day of what it's like to be in a made made -- ramadi in 2006. that's where we hit an ied. but you look at just the history of ramadi, and it was every single day, seven days a week, 24 hours a at this that we were out there -- a day that we were out there face-to-face with the enemy. that's the hardship, the constant pressure that we were under. >> talk to us about -- you lost men. tell us about the feeling. tell us about the emotion. >> i mean, that's probably my biggest -- was my biggest fear. one thing it was about my own life, but knowing that i was
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faced with losing my men, it's probably the greatest thing that i still carry with me. and i mean, i love these guys. these guys were the ones that taught me, the ones that kept me strong, that kept me going. so i am forever indebted to them. it was a privilege to lead who i think are the best men that this country has into combat. >> though reluctant at first, you wanted to tell the story and against all odds and it's remarkable because not many people want to shine light on themselves. what was the toughest part to tell in this series? >> i mean, it's not my story. that's the first thing i had to really come to terms with. and although i was reluctant, i felt a responsibility to make sure that the story was told right and i wanted to do right by my boys and i wanted to make them proud. i think they should be proud. i think they did remarkably out there and i want them to watch
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"against the odds" tonight and i want america to see what brave heros that i served with and to really remember what it takes to be an american. >> captain, what inspired to you join the military? >> born and raised in new york. wanted to see the world and make something of my life. i think i really was attracted to the values of really standing for something greater than myself and i saw it as a good opportunity to participate. my generation's war and to really give back to this country. >> wow. you say that your mom and grandmother who raised you were the perfect set of training prior to that, which is remarkable. a group without a father, i read that you one day would love to be dad. >> that's true. i mean, i think there is no greater responsibility and joy than to create and cultivate life i. think i want to pass on the lessons i learned and have fun with it.
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i think it will be cool. >> and next up, where are you now? you're working in the city? >> i do marketing and sales for dannon yogurt. i love it because it's something i can create and to have fun with and it's a good challenge. but i think every day that i have -- i want to make the best of it and i sort of boil it down to three things. freedom, friends and family. as long as i can live those three pillars, then i think my life on earth is worth it. >> i think that speaks for a lot of people when we say thank you for your service. >> thank you. >> we certainly do. we want to let everybody know that discovery's new hero channel, you can see him "against the odds" and their story. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> i think you make a great dad. kathleen sebelius out. now she's opening up about how all that happened. >> made it pretty clear that really wasn't an option to stay on. >> bret baier on that at the top of the hour. just call her national
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anthem girl. in honor of the song's 200th anniversary, she's on a mission to perform it in all 50 states. she's stopping to perform for us. that's next. ♪ we hailed at the twilight's with beneful healthy smile snacks. with soft meaty centers and teeth cleaning texture,it's dental that tastes so good. beneful healthy smile food and snacks. carsthey're why we innovate. they're who we protect. they're why we make life less complicated. it's about people.
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we are volvo of sweden. their type 2 diabetes... ...with non-insulin victoza. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza. he said victoza works differently than pills, and comes in a pen. and the needle is thin. victoza is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes and should not be used in people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. victoza has not been studied with mealtime insulin.
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victoza is not insulin. do not take victoza if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza or any of its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction may include swelling of face, lips, tongue or throat, fainting or dizziness, very rapid heartbeat, problems breathing or swallowing, severe rash or itching. tell your doctor if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. serious side effects may happen in people who take victoza including inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis) which may be fatal. stop taking victoza and call your doctor right away if you have signs of pancreatitis, such as severe pain that will not go away in your abdomen or from your abdomen to your back, with or without vomiting. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. taking victoza with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. the most common side effects are nausea, diarrhea, and headache. some side effects can lead to dehydration,
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which may cause kidney problems. if your pill isn't giving you the control you need... ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza. it's covered by most health plans. good morning. today is april 14. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. hate in the heartland. brand-new details about the man accused of murdering three people at jewish centers in kansas. what we just learned about his connection to the kkk. and kathleen sebelius is out of the white house and now speaking out about how it happened. bret baier standing by in our nation's capitol with some reaction moments away. and it will have you proud to be an american this morning. she's performing the national anthem in all 50 states in honor of its 200th anniversary. ♪ ♪ the land of the free.
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♪ . >> and she's stopping to perform for us. next, mornings, especially this one, are better with friends. ♪ ♪ >> thank you very much. the whiptones who were on our program last week from new jersey, they're great. by the way, eric, last week because it was barbershop quartet week -- >> i watched it. it was fantastic. >> america's got talent, too. we'll see how they do there. >> eric, good to have you. it's monday hour, 8:00 o'clock hour action that means we turn to the capitol and there in his chair is bret baier. >> yep. >> just like i predicted. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> kathleen sebelius was on one of the chat shows yesterday. i believe it was "meet the press." she was talking about the fact that she's no longhorn going to be heading -- longer going to be
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heading up health and human services. it's interesting what says saying now. here she is yesterday, bret. >> the president and i began to talk, you know, after the first of the year and i went back to him in early march and said, you know, i'm really optimistic we're going to meet the target. i think once we finish this first chapter, you really should begin to look for the next secretary who can be here through the end of your term. that really wasn't a commitment i was willing to make and he knew that. made it pretty clear that that really wasn't an option to stay on. >> how curious is that, because there she's talk being how yeah, the writing was on the wall. that's not what she said on march 1. one more sound bite. >> do you see yourself sticking around until november for round two? >> well, absolutely. >> absolutely. >> interesting, 'cause she shook her head no the eve of april fool's day. who is the fool there? >> yeah. it's interesting, obviously she
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was pressed in that interview, the second one, about whether she was going to stick around to november of this year. she said absolutely. and she actually expounded upon that. but everybody here in washington kind of knew that this was going to happen once we reached that rose garden ceremony and the big 7 million rollout and the president thanking lawmakers, but not mentioning kathleen sebelius. that was kind of the signal that she was not going to be sticking around. and going bet is that the administration feels emboldened, at least now, to be anal to get this nomination -- able to get this nomination moved forward with sylvia burwell in the senate. in the senate you need 50 plus one to get the nominees through because of the new rule that senator reid put in place. >> bret, what's the whisper in washington, d.c., why kathleen sebelius is out? is it because -- i think the "new york times" ran a piece where they said because of her -- that whole debauchle when she sat down with jon stewart, didn't know how many enrollees there were. so they're kind of pointing at
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that. what's really behind the exit? >> that's really interesting is that when someone leaves, the whispers about why, that was one of them. they were very apparently upset about that appearance on jon stewart's show. it is amazing how much the daily show has factored into washington politics. but that, plus the initial rollout and the internal warnings about not going forward with the web site, but yet they rolled out anyway, they put right on her. and now as they're moving forward, they feel like they can get a new person in there and take out some of that early angst about the web site. the problem is that as you know, it's about the law and the nuances of the law and that will be opened up like a car hood once you get to the nomination process. >> speaking of opening up and questioning, in terms of sylvia burwell and the confirmation process what, are the top questions, crucial questions that should be asked of her? >> well, one is that republicans really want to know what the mix
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of this demographics in this pool are. and the questions that we've asked before, how many have paid, how many had insurance before, and how many are young people, because that's really the important question once you get to the insurance companies refactorring the premiums. that could affect everyone's premiums by the fall. and they don't have those answers. they're going to try and get them. and then also how the law will be implemented in these different states. some of them have narrow networks that are really affecting how people can get health care. >> indeed. meanwhile, some are looking at sylvia burwell as being oh, it's a brilliant choice because she's work at the omb and if anybody can make the numbers -- can obfuscate them, make it impossible to find out how many could sign up, at least that's what some on the republican side, like marsha blackburn said yesterday. >> i think there are many of us and probably a bit of a growing
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consensus that they know they've got a mass problem with obamacare and the numbers are not going to work out so that the program is sound and they're going to have to have somebody to kind of spin the numbers. this is something with burwell coming from omb, i think they're expecting her to be able to do for them. >> ha something people are talking about? >> listen, sylvia burwell has a good reputation on boths of the aisle up on capitol hill. her last trek to capitol hill, however, was marred by a pretty tough back and forth with senator jeff sessions trying to get some specific answers on the budget. if you watched this three-plus minute segment, it's a bit painful in the back and forth. i think they think that the republicans think that she's going to do similar things, up on testimony to not get them the answers they need. we'll see. it will be a new chance for the
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administration to come forward with that. >> but an omb director, or person, rather than someone with some sort of health care -- >> the doctor. >> god forbid they pick a doctor. >> exactly. it is interesting. it is about the numbers. it is about how this thing comes together and adding it up. the fact that the omb director is the one who has been chosen is interesting. >> one of the things republicans are going to be able to do is they're going to be able to ask for all those documents. you know, okay. i know you say we don't have a number. can you give us some documentation so you can try to prove that this thing is working before we vote yes for you? >> yeah. and listen, let's not sugar coat it, i mean, republicans don't want this to go forward. they're still in repeal and replace mode. so politically they're going to use this nomination process to get in as much detail as they can about obamacare because, you know, the fall and the elections are looming. the question is whether you can do this dance and get
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substantive answers instead of just the normal political back and forth that we see. >> we will see because the democrats would like to have the nomination process as quickly as possible, which means as far away from november as possible. all right, bret, thank you very much. we know you'll be back in that chair tonight, 6:00 p.m. eastern time. we'll be watching. have a good day. >> thank you. allall right. >> we will be standing by for that. in the meantime, heather nauert has headlines breaking. >> yes. we have new information about that shooting that took place yesterday. the man who is accused of murdering three people at a jewish center and at a jewish retirement center is a former ku klux klan grand dragon and involved in that movement for most of his life. police in kansas city just identified the gunman as 73-year-old frazier glenn cross of aurora, missouri. they say he yelled heil hitler as he sat in the back of a police car. two of the victims were not jewish. william corporan and his
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14-year-old grandson were devout christians. they were at the jewish center to audition for a singing competition. we'll bring you more. they got stuck between a rock and hard place. a family rescued after they were stuck in a utah canyon for three days. jason knight was an experienced hiker and he took his sons, ages eight and 11, to what he thought would be a kid friendly canyon. but it turns out he accidentally chose a more difficult one. listen to this. >> got to the end, realized that, in fact, i was in the wrong canyon. and got stuck. i always have a rescue plan. so my wife always knows where i'm at, who to call, what time they should call. >> he's a smart husband to have a rescue plan. so his wife didn't hear from him. so she knew to call for help. three days finally a helicopter rescue crew was able to spot them and pull them to safety. this is a scary thing. a southwest airline pilot forced to make an emergency landing
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after a passenger tries to open the door of the plane at 30,000 feet. passengers were going from chicago to sacramento when folks noticed there was a guy on board who was acting strangely. >> then he got up and went to the rear of the plane and tried to open up the hatch. so i don't know if he was on drugs. he was mumbling, you know. but you really couldn't understand what he was saying. >> three men then tackled him and when the plane landed in omaha, air marshals took him away in handcuffs. did you see this yesterday for the second time in three years, bubba watson puts on the green jacket. congratulations. >> watson wins another green jacket at augusta. >> nice. despite a slow start, he managed to pull out ahead of 20-year-old jordan spieth, sinking five birdies on his way to 69 in the final round. after sinking the final putt, he teared up as he hugged his wife and adorable two yearly son.
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>> small town guy named bubba has two green jackets. it's pretty wild. >> nice. watson now joins an elite group, becoming the 17th player to win multiple masters. i've been telling you about what he tweeted last night. he didn't celebrate fancy stuff. he went to waffle house and he sent out this picture, as you can see here, with his wife and some friends. hash browns covered, right there. #hashbrowns. >> yep. having a good time. >> you got to love it, a guy named bubba winning again. >> it was great. >> very emotional guy. >> it was also very exciting 'cause the 20-year-old kid -- >> people were pulling for the 20-year-old kid to win that. >> he's 20. he's got a bright future ahead of him. >> a lot more years ahead. coming up, her instincts helped save jaysy duggard, the girl held captive for 18 years. now the hero officer is fighting for her on right, the right to
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carry a concealed firearm. how can that be? she'll join us to explain next. and the pope doing what no pope has ever done before. he ditched his popemobile to snap selfies in the crowd. and that's not all. >> don't say he went crowd surfing. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] v8 v-fusion plus energy. natural energy from tea packed with real juice from delicious fruits and veggies. it's what you need for that extra boost! oh and did we mention it's only 50 calories? need a lift? could've had a v8. in t juice aisle.
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allison jacobs was hailed a hero after she followed her instincts and helped rescue kidnap victim jaysy duggard in 2009. now that hero officer is fighting for her own right, the right to carry a concealed firearm. joining me now, former police officer allison jacobs and her attorney, michael.
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officer, tell us exactly how you caught the bad guy, philip garrido. >> back if august in 2009 when he came into uc-berkeley and had a meeting with myself and civilian employee, something just wasn't sitting right with me. he had his two daughters with him. he was on parole for kidnapping and rape. and after that meeting was over, i decided to call his parole officer and let him know that i think that some investigation was warranted into the home life of mr. garrido. and that just opened up the investigation is that that discovered jaysy duggard was held there for 18 years. >> you saw it, you recognized it, you found out this guy didn't have kids or might be the person you've been looking for for a long time. now, tell us what's going on since then. you retired and then gone on disability and for some reason, that seems to be a big issue with the state. tell us about that. >> yes. all of a sudden it is a big issue. i got injured in 2010.
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i got medically retired from the university of california-berkeley. upon normal medical retirement, as all other officer high school done in the past, we were all issued ccw's, carry to conceal weapon permits and police i.d. badges and all of a sudden when i go to ask for mine, no, we're not allowed to give it to you anymore, as well as take it away from hundreds of other officers. >> the fact is, eric, under state law, all police agencies must give their retired police officers, both those who retire after a full career and those who retire on disability, a permit to carry a concealed weapon. here the university of california, although they have for the past 20-plus years have done so for disability officers retired on disability, they've suddenly reversed course and denying people like ali and scores of others those permits. >> so they are literally makeing
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a dings tink between how you retire and trying to hold back your right to a concealed weapon firearm as part of that holdup. is that how you understand it? >> all of a sudden it's an issue. it's never been an issue in the past and it's only an issue that apparently with the university of california. while every other officer that medically retired are given these things. for some reason, while we had been giving it to them, now all of a sudden they're taking them away and not issuing me one at all. >> go ahead, sir. >> in effect, the university of california has decided that officers that put their lives in danger in the line of duty who are injured on duty and are forced to take a disability retirement are not considered retired under state law and that's not entitled to a permit.
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that's why we're bringing this lawsuit, because the university of california's policy reversal is contrary to state law. >> why do you want to be the face of this fight? >> well, it's not necessarily that i want to be the face of the fight. but i think that i have been fortunate enough to have some experience with the media. out of the hundreds of other officers, my name was going to be recognized, more so than anyone else's. so that's what we decided to do. >> we wanted to bring attention to this issue because the last thing we want is for other agencies to follow the university of california's policy, particularly where it violates state law. so we want to nip this in the bud. that's why allison -- and we asked allison to be at the forefront of this specifically so that we could bring attention to this. >> let me ask you, isn't this a state law? doesn't this fall under state law? how in the world does a university supersede a state law?
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>> well, that's exactly the point. the california courts of appeal have said, look, when you leave employment, when you separate from employment, you fall under one of three categories. you either resign or you're terminated or you retire. those who take a disability or retirement are retired for purposes of state law for this permit to carry a concealed weapon. the why uc wants to create this fourth category of limbo, i suppose, and they're not in a position to do that. >> we have to leave it there. thank you very much major joining us this morning. coming up, the mtv movie awards is the last place you'd find god. right? >> wrong. and you can thank mark walburg for that. wait until you hear this. plus, what if we told you there is a way to make your fat fight itself? it's true and we'll show you how next. ♪
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time for a trip around the world in 30 seconds. 12 people are dead, 500 more hurt after a massive forest fire spreads to a small town in chile. 2 how homes have been destroyed. a submarine is searching the floor of the southern indian ocean today hoping to locate any debris belonging to airlines flight 370. the black box battery likely dead. and pope francis breaking tradition during palm sunday celebration, climbing off the pope mobile to pose with selfies with some of the 100,000 people in the crowd.
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heading over to steve, elisabeth and dr. steve with a skinny on fat. >> thank you very much. >> thanks. what if we told that you there is a way to make your fat eat itself away? >> it is true. all you have to do is start eating a specific type of food. dr. mark siegle from the fox news medical a team joins us. >> we're calling it the flat belly diet. >> why does it work and how much of this should we be eating? >> let's start with mono. 25 to 30% of your fat should be come from fat, of your calories. one third of what you eat should be fat. but what kind of fat? i don't want it to be cheeseburgers. i want it to be this stuff. this is part of the mediterranean diet. mono unsaturated fats don't have the hydrogen ions. they have one carb. they decrease inflammation in the body. they enable you to process sugar better. they're good for your skin and
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hair. they're good for your heart. they help young children grow. they're good for the brains of young kids. there is almost nothing bad about them. they're a much better way to get fat than anything else you can think of and lead to a slimmer waistline. >> so what about the poly unsaturated fats? are those also good for you? >> they are, but they have two carbons and every time you add an element to the periodic table, you make it more complicated. they can destabilize more quickly. i'm going to tell people, if go for the pufas, have a thresh. when you have fish over here like wild salmon, which i love, i assume this is wild salmon, i love it, make sure you get it fresh. seeds and nuts, sun flower seeds, nuts have both. the fresher you eat, the better. if you're going to have a salad v it fresh. >> you should be adding a fufa or pufa to your diet. 2025 to 30% of your diets should be these healthy fats.
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should we eat avocados? canola oil? >> absolutely. the key thing with the oils is they have to be liquid form. that's how you know you're getting mono and saturated fat. the key isn't the avocado. it's what you're replacing it with. remember, people are eating all kinds of bad fat. instead of using butter, use something like an avocado, almonds. they have a high flavor content. it shuts off hunger in your brain. if you make a salad and add almonds and avocados and tree nuts, it tastes really good, but it's much better for your body. it helps you with blood clotting, helps with growth and keeps your waistline slim. >> healthy fats ward off bad fat and your waistline expanding as we head into bikini season. >> one more thing. drink a cup of coffee with it or some green tea. these are called fat burner. if down the nuts and drink the green tea, you're going to burn off all the bad fats.
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cup of green tea and almonds. >> i love this diet. >> don't overdo the chocolate, but it's good for you. >> great to see you. straight ahead a florida mother went to take out the trash and this happens. >> the bear actually had my wife's head in its mouth and started to drag her towards the woods. >> oh, man, attacked by a bear and she survived. but that's not the end of the story. our next guest will make you proud to be an american. she's performing the national anthem in all 50 states. wait until you hear why. she's walking in now with a song. ♪ what so proudly we hailed -- [ male announcer ] your eyes. even 10 miles away...
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thanks for being with us. it's your shot of the morning. talk about being legally adorable. these two karate kids facing off for the very first time in a judo match in madrid, spain. there wasn't much fighting going on, but dangerous hugging moments. this video posted on facebook, now going viral. you can see why.
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>> how sweet. >> adorable. >> kids. >> god bless them. >> well, eric bolling is in today for brian, who is going to be back tomorrow. we'll be watching you tonight. >> okay. >> right now let's go over to the first lady of headlines, heather inaugurate. >> good morning to you. i have an update on the bear attack in florida. it's a miracle this woman survived. she was mauled by a bear outside her home as her husband watched in horror. >> the bear actually had my wife's head in its mouth and started to drag her towards the woods. >> can you imagine? this happening in seminole county, florida. terry went outside to check on her children out there playing and noticed five black bears digging through her trash. one of the bears then attacked her. doctors used 30 staples and ten stitches to close the wounds on her head. late last night, officials
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killed four bears in that area. we'll keep you posted on this. new details on the crash in california between a fed-ex truck and tour bus that left ten people dead. the ntsb found no evidence that the truck driver hit the breaks before slamming slamming into t. on fjut before impact. investigators recovered a black box from the bus, but the one from the truck was destroyed. the investigation could take months to complete. new pictures of kate middleton playing cricket in heels. she went head to head with her husband during a match in new zealand. she batted away several balls, but william almost got whacked in the face. this is new rumors that the duchess may be pregnant with baby number two. it all started when william thanked the lady in the crowd who had made a shawl for little george. his response to her was, you might have to make another one soon. got people talking.
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and the mtv movie awards is the last place you might think you'd find god, right? wellering wrong. you can thank mark walburg for that. he showed just how important his faith is to him last night. listen to this. >> it's also palm sunday, so god bless you all. i love the lord. i love you guys. i love my wife and my family. thank you. >> how nice is that? he talks a lot about how important catholicism is to him and also last night received a generation award for his career. he also joked that the award means he's simply too old for a comeback now. those are your headlines. nice to see them. >> that's their version of the lifetime achievement award? the generation award? >> i'll see you later. extreme weather caught on camera in texas. check out this video. a twister touching down yesterday just north of houston. it leveled three house and one woman was hurt by a falling tree. so where is that storm heading now? maria molina is here with the
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latest. good morning to you. >> good morning. unfortunately we do have that risk for more severe weather today. today it's more toward the east. yesterday we saw texas, parts of the plains and even into the midwest get hit with reports of severe weather and there is the area for today. louisiana, mississippi, alabama, and also parts of the florida panhandle. that storm system tomorrow could still produce more severe weather into the carolinas and parts of southeastern virginia. the other concern with the system is flooding, heavy rain is forecast all up and down the east coast. flood watches already in effect across portions of new england and also the upper great lakes. take a look at that. that's midnight wednesday. that white stuff on the tail end of the storm system. so eastern parts of pennsylvania, parts of upstate new york, that's some snow. so we could see that rain transition over to snow 'cause it's going to be a lot colder behind the system. you can already see the cold air in place today. in minneapolis, highs in the 30s. low 40s in chicago. i want to say hi to everybody.
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we have someone from charlotte. >> how are you? >> tonight you can see the lunar eclipse between 2 and 3:00 a.m. eastern time. not a good viewing for us here in new york city. it will be cloudy. but we want everyone to tweet us their pictures. my twitter handle is at fox maria molina. let's head inside. >> thank you. thanks. national anthem girl on a mission to sing the song in all 50 states. listen to this. ♪ the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ ♪ >> of the 50 states, so far she's checked 27 states off. hopes to complete her task by this september when our national
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anthem turns 200 years old. >> joining us now, j, nine stang. so 27 down. >> 23 to go. >> if it's president obama, you may have 30 to go. inside joke. >> we actually have a map here. the red indicates those that you have performed in already. the brown states, you're working on it. >> yes. >> you're going to make this happen. why did you start this? >> i'm american. i absolutely fell in love with the national anthem. i sang it since i was in high school. i always felt like if i could do something good with what i have and make a difference, there are people out there who are risking their lives and we are sitting in a seat watching a game and it's because of their sacrifice. so i just felt like if i can tie that experience in and allow people to be grateful, engage that gratitude, it would be a good thing. >> a lot of people sing the song and go through the motions, whereas you've been to so many of these events f bull riding examinations, to baseball games, you've been there. you've really impacted a lot of
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people. tell us the story about the guy, the vet, tears in his eyes. >> yes. i had sung for a bunch of veterans. the vet was coming on to speak after i sang and he came up and he said thank you. and he had tears in his eyes. i said thank you. are you kidding me? it's because of him i could sing that song. and i really stick now to the melody, the actual melody because it's honoring what that is and it's not my song, it's our song. that's so important. it's not a tryout for "american idol." >> a lot of people like to hear some traditionalist. >> that's how i do it. >> so talk to us about it. we did pull a clip where you kind of ad libbed it. >> i'll admit, i'm the first person to say in the beginning, i was like, this is so cool, i can do so many cool things with my voice. but then it was an experience for me, i was like i have to do this honor and i love doing it exactly how it should be. i add one thing here and there,
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but really there has got to be respect. i think that's when my mission is is to bring respect and highlight that so people can say, you know what? this is an awesome song. >> respect and thanks. 90 seconds, we come together as a nation, get chills every time i hear it. if you stay little longer, you have people fill out these thank you notes. tell us about this. >> again, to create an experience, what i said was i'm there, let's see what i can do. and i have these cards that i made. they're just simple blank thank you notes that people can come up to my table after i sing, the pa announcer says go to her table, wherever it's going to be, and people come up and right -- i've seen parents explain to their children what patriotism is. and these go into care packages that operation gratitude gives out. to do this, i cry. i'm not numb to it. i'm sitting this like this little kid is what's this? it's really awesome. >> you've got a job in los angeles. how do you find the time?
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how can afford to do this? >> it's amazing that i've been able to do this. i started a campaign last night. if go to my web site, nationalanthemgirl.org, a nonprofit. people can help fund it. it's a miracle that i did that. but i need to get done by september 14 and i need people's help at this point. >> i have a feeling that many people are going to want to help you. thank all those who give so much. stick around 'cause you're going to sing for us. >> ten minutes from right now. >> okay. >> the traditional style. >> yes. yes. >> stick around for that one. he's the hook handed hating preacher who tried to build a terror training camp here in america and today it's time for justice. plus, the stand-off at the ranch at a stand still. now word democrat harry reid is behind the whole thing. bob massi is live on the ground with the latest there. ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ nissan. innovation that excites. just about 15 minutes to the top of the hour. a look at what's happening today. the pulitzer prize is journalism's highest honor. up for that award, the reporters who revealed the massive government spying scandal at the nsa. the winners will be announced later this afternoon. and federal judge expected to strike down part of ohio's ban on gay marriage. this means the state must recognize the marriages of any same sex couple who get married outside the state. and the hate preacher who had a hook hand goes on trial today in a new york trial. he is accused of trying to create the al-qaeda training camp in oregon 15 years ago. he lost one eye and both hands in an explosion in afghanistan.
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he says he's innocent and will testify in his own behalf. he's facing the rest of his life behind bars. over to you, steve. >> thank you. the cattle may be free right now and the federal agents may be gone, but the bundy stand-off out in nevada is far from over. the bureau of land management promising to move forward with the case in some fashion. so what legal options do the bundies have? joining us is fox news legal analyst, bob massi. good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. >> so what are their options? i know that the feds have temporarily left. but they said they'll be back. they're going to try to figure out how to get them. >> give me little bit of the history. this legal battle, we have the battle on the ground here, but the legal battle actually started back in 1998 where a judge ruled then that they had to remove cattle from the land. and then i don't know what happened, but nothing happened from '98 that i know of up 'til
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may 12 of 2012 when a another courtness was filed by the federal government. last july a judge ordered again the cattle to be removed and, in fact, they only gave him 45 days. for whatever reason, they decided now to exercise this right. remember, the former -- basically the guy that worked for harry reid, his advisor, took over as a director of blm. there is no love lost, steve, between ranchers and harry reid in the state of nevada. more than nevada, when he ran, they were against him. down here they're against him. they feel he's done nothing toes help the ranchers cause in the state of nevada. >> so the guy who runs the bureau of land management used to be a harry reid guy. now he's -- during the confirmation that he hatched this plot to go ahead and do this. so i read that apparently the government is going to try to figure it out administratively or jewishly.
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but jew dishesly. apparently they said they could arrest mr. bundy and kill the cows? >> here is the thing. when you have a court order in effect, which basically is in effect, what the government could do is they could go and issue what's called an order to show cause, which is a fancy word for saying hey, judge, this family, bundy, is still in vials of that -- violation of that court order. they refuse, judge, to honor your wishes. that that court has the right to do several things. they can issue a warrant for their arrest. they can issue monetary sanctions. there is all these type of remedies. the problem is, steve, i asked the family the other night when i interviewed them, why did mr. bundy represent himself in proper person? in other words, he did not have a lawyer. they basically said they've had no luck with lawyers in the past. he had no choice to do it. it was too expensive. and literally, he got his brains beat in court and all of his appellate rights at this point
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have lapsed because time has gone to go to the 9th circuit to try to overturn that order, which by the way legally is very difficult to do. >> real quickly, exit question, did the feds overreact, 'cause it looked like it? >> well, there is a lot of emotion out here. my concern for the bundies is if you get this violent issue going, they lose the real cause. state rights, federal rights, blm, some people think they did overreact, yes. >> bob massi, who is reporting this morning from the desert for us, thank you very much. >> thanks, steve. all right. it's now ten minutes before the top of the hour on this monday. you just met the woman performing the national anthem. she hopes to in all 50 states. you will hear her do our song coming up next. stand by. first let's check in with bill hem who are is going to take control of this television network in ten minute. >> like her energy. good morning to you on monday. secretary sebelius has given her
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exit interview. does that make obamacare any better today? breaking news on the shooting in kansas city. what we're learning about the accused gunman this morning. and will russia make a move on ukraine? what are we doing about that? we're about to find out when minutes.
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she's trying to sing the national anthem all across the country. have you been to montana yet? >> no. >> you just got an invitation! to sing at the county fair in july. >> it's on the list, right? >> yea, i got one! >> we are ready to hear you sing it one more time. >> awesome. >> what an honor. ♪ o say can you see
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♪ by the dawn's early light ♪ what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming ♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars ♪ ♪ through the perilous fight ♪ o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming ♪ ♪ and the rockets red glare ♪ the bombs bursting in air ♪ gave proof through the night that our flag was still there ♪ ♪ o say does that star spangled banner yet wave ♪
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♪ o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ ♪ when you sat down to dinner with anticipation, not hesitation. when you didn't dread bedtime because of heartburn.
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a john deere dealer can teach tractors to anybody. [ don ] in the right hands, an imatch quick-hitch could probably cure most of the world's problems. [ male announcer ] that's how we run, and nothing runs like a deere. visit your dealer or johndeere.com/1family. >> should the reaction have been the same? we're talking about the shoe thrown at hillary clinton during a speaking engagement in las vegas on friday. in 2008, there were concerns over president bush's safety when a shoe was thrown at him from an iraqi reporter. but was the reaction the same? we're going to let you decide. so this is the bush shoe incident. >> mr. bush's message of progress was eclipsed in baghdad by a sign of his unpopularity. >> he's using his shoes to disrespect america's president has thrilled the arab world.
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>> the journalist will wind up serving nine months because of good behavior. good for him. >> president obama was somewhere and people, you know, through shoe rather, i think people would be more outraged. i think it was the time, the approval of that. >> she handled that quite well, didn't she? >> she really did. >> it was amazing to see how calm she was. >> yeah. she didn't really react much at all and had a great retort, you know. >> cirque de soleil. >> about cirque de soleil and thank god she didn't play softball like i did. maybe she would have had a better throw. >> it was amazing. >> her reaction was priceless! that that shoe came so close to her face, had it hit her, that would have been awful. it's hard for me to watch. >> as you can see, hillary clinton took that with good humor, but it was a scary moment. >> very quickly, sheryl at kissson left cbs and confirmed all this media bias at that
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station. i think that's proof of it right there. >> they never had time for the big stories. >> over at cbs. >> eric, thank you very much we'll watch you today at 5 with "the five." >> thanks. >> you've all welcome to come. >> brian is back tomorrow. monday. fox news alert. deadly violence in the heartland. three people are dead including a 14-year-old boy after a shooting spree police are investigate as a hate crime at a jewish community center. that is where we start on this monday. brand new weekend. bill hemmer live in "america's newsroom." martha: good morning. i'm martha maccallum. there is a suspect in custody. he is described as quote a raging anti-semite with a long history of violence. accused gunman is 73-year-old, frazier glenn cross who you see pictured here. the center in over land park, kansas, he opened fire screaming anti-semitic slurs. >> it was really

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