we scared of hurting the bullies' feelings? send a note home explaining consequences of bullying students. thank you so much to everyone who responded. >> we appreciate you joining us. "fox & friends" starts now. >> bye. good morning. it is thursday, april 17. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. when it comes to things that matter, do you think the president is telling you the truth? take a listen. >> if you like your health care plan, you'll be able to keep your healthç care plan. period. >> that sound like the truth to you? a brand-new fox study and poll shows americans are catching on. the results, they're going to stun you. >> who do the american people trust? hillary clinton, a woman with decades of scandal behind her? why does she get a clean slate over those other two men pictured there. we're going to do some

explaining. clayton. >> it is throwback thursday. steve is trading in his ipad for a type writer today. we want to see your best throwback photos and we are sharing ours. they're pretty terrible. mornings are better with friends. "fox & friends" starts now. >> this is cloris leachman. and you're watching "fox & friends." >> you look like a young earnestç hemmingway. >> i would have been a senior in high school out in industry, kansas, with my little smith-corona, my first type writer. >> by candle light. >> i was up in the attic. if you notice, i had a lot of hair back then. in fact, when a lot of guys had hair like a helmet -- >> it blends into the paneling. >> bieber stole my look and

my ta*ts. that's anotherç story. taos is t.b.t., throwback thursday. we would love it if you send us your pictures from back in the day. e-mail them to friends@foxnews.com. >> if the president could go back to 2008 and throw back to the halcyon days, the early days of the administration, his poll numbers through the roof and americans hopeful and trusting of what the president had to say at the time. but a new fox news poll pales in comparison to that. >> you're right. if he could throw back just to a year ago these would have been opposite here. this new poll shows 60% of voters thinks the president lied to voters on important matters some are most of the time. of those, 60% of republicans. 41% of those who believe those lies occur are independents. >> also when it comes to te)people who responded, the people who say he lies

most of the time on important issues, 12% of blacks, 31% unmarried women, 34% of people under the age of 30. what's interesting is of all the voters regarding whether or not you think our president lies at all, 15% say he never lies. only 15%. which means a majority of the woman who actually voted for him now realize, wait a minute, maybe he's pulling my leg some of the time. >> 42% of votym approve of the job that he's doing right now. >> or is it that no matter when someone does something wrong or says something inaccurate they're always going to defend you like your mom would? little stevie, he's always saying those things but i love him in the end. these are sph-rt -- some of the biggest false statements. first of all,ed video that

sparked the al qaeda attack, that al qaeda was on the run and decimated. we know that is not the case. >> when you have the 12% of black voters, 31% of unmarried women and 34% under the age of 30 that will end up posing a challenge for the white house. they may be the most shocked by this polling because they're going to have to focus on that as they look at these other lies. >> and theç pinocchio of "the washington post" gave the pinocchio of the year to the president of the united states for the pants on fire for the biggest lie they said of the year which is when the president repeatedly said if you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor. there are others. i started to make a list and i filled up this entire page. my, how far we've come from george washington, i cannot tell a lie to the stage where we're at right now where essentially you've got a pinocchio presidency.

some people say lies. others would say the president is telling anç untruth. regardless, there are so many times. these were not campaign promises. a lot of guys and gals who are running for things promise things that never happen. these are just flatout untruths. >> you look at -- let's look at 2016 how this thing could shape up and who is the most truthful of those candidates. according to a fox news poll, hillary clinton comes out on top at 54% for the most honest and trustworthy. that beats out jeb bush and by a pretty sizable margin beats out chris christie, governor of new jersey. >> what's interesting about that poll is remember it wasn't too long before the whole bridge thing hit the mainstream media fan where chris christie was actually leading hillary clinton. then the mainstream media and some cynics on the right would say they were trying to take chris christie out because he posed theç greatest threat

for hillary clinton, nonstop coverage on all the channels about that bridgegate thing. when you think about the two potential candidates, you've got chris christie who awhile back was involved, his administration put up 25 traffic cones in fort lee, new jersey, and generated hundreds of house of mainstream media bridgegate television and on the far right you've got hillary clinton who ran the state department which denied extra security for libya and four americans ended up dying. that is quite a con(rast. 25 orange cones versus four dead americans but you've got the mainstream media and they beat the drum against chris christie. >> perception and reality are two different things. in the past women have polled better in terms of politics. this is a woman who has been riddled with scandal in the past particularly when we talk about benghazi

and four americans dead. she is still found to be more trustworthy at this point. go figure. >> you can weigh in on our facebook page this morning, "fox & friends." meanwhile on the ferry tragedy, let's go to heather nauert. >> so many families are devastated and nervous this morning because their loved ones are missing. the vast majority of passengers on this ferry high school students. this morning we are getting a look at the captain of the ferry that sank off theç coast of south korea leaving people dead. the captain hides his face as he was questioned. the coast guard says the ship did not follow its scheduled route. 300 people are still missing at this hour, many of them sending farewell text messages even to their parents. rescuers say there is some possibility that some could still be alive in air pockets. i understand 500 people involved, divers involved in that search. let's talk about this. new overnight, 300

prorussian militants armed with stun guns, stun grenades andç molotov cocktails, ukrainian soldiers fighting back leaving three russians dead. the latest standoff happening as secretary of state kerry meets in geneva. the cattle battle still raging on that bundy ranch in nevada. the federal agency that backed down over the weekend is accused of leaving a trail of wreckage behind. fox news touring the damage allegedly caused by the bureau of land management which included holes in water tanks and destroyed water lines and fences. according to friends, the bureau hired cowboys to kill two prize bulls. despite this the bundys are vowing to keep fighting the feds. listen here. >> i break laws almost every time i turn around, every step i take. so, harry, you're right, your son, you're right, i do break federal lawsç

evidently if they're really laws. but i did try to abide by all of the state of nevada laws. >> no comment from the bureau of land management on that alleged damage. the tv show the view is about to get a lot more expansive. for the first time in the 17-year history all the cohosts from the past and present will share the same stage to say goodbye to barbara walters before she retires. this includes pher death -- meredith veira, star jones and look at that pretty gal in the pink, elisabeth hasselbeck. to have a great time. >> it's going to be a wild time. i can't believe we're all allowed in the building at the same time. i'm not kidding. >> how does anyone get a word in edgewise? you'll be great. >> you guys will have to supplies -- splice out all the different things said.

>> let's go to lincoln, nebraska, educators there at an elementary school sent home a flier with how kids should handle bullies. it is such a ridiculous list, the school district has already apologizeed. let's highlight some of the dumb suggestions on how to handle bullies. >> number three on your list, don't be afraid. when someone bullies you, just don't be afraid. just don't be afraid. number four, don'tç verbally defend yourself at all. if someone yells at you or intimidates you, don't verbally defend yourself. >> number seven, don't tell. >> if someone threatens to beat you up, don't tell a teacher. >> what it says is don't tell on bullies. also don't be a sore loser. learn to laugh at yourself and not get hooked by putdowns. it hit the fan on facebook

and elsewhere and parents said you've got to be kidding. they took a look. they wondered which of our genius educators put that out andç they already issued an apology. >> don't you think one comment on the list would cause outrage? the whole list. i looked at the comments section on the list and people are saying 1970 called and wants their list back. >> it is like a throwback. for throwback thursday, a whole list. the school system sent out this statement saying the flier was sent out with good intentions, unfortunately contained advice that did not accurately reflect our best responses regarding a bullying incident. >> was it one person that came up with this? >> somebody came up with it and they're sorry that they got caught. i remember when i was growing up, back when i was at my type writer, any time there was a bully and people had a problem with them, a bunch of friends

would visit the bully after school. j!ody had a problem after that. >> one time i was bullied and an older friend saw the bully and grabbed him by the shirt and threw him in the locker and said if you touch him again, that is how we're going to deal with you. >> are you suggesting violence, clay? >> that was number 11. >> don't be a sore loser. >> we also have a culture of no tattling. i think we need to separate tattling with telling. >> if you see something, say something. >> i just told someone down the hall that you left a ring of coffee on the table. >> thanks a lot, blabbermouth. >> it is no secret muslim extremists are committedç to carrying out terror attacks in new york so why is the new york city mayor making it hard for investigators? ♪ ♪

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united states has spent billions of dollars in nation building on aid for afghanistan over the last decade. now a new assessment reportedly kept secret by the state department reveals that the country of afghanistan is not ready to run itself. did the administration see this coming? joining us with his thoughts, pete hegseth from %oncerned veterans for america. pete, good morning. >> good morning. >> the state department didn't want us to know they're not ready. we're pouring a lot of money over there and they can't do it. >> it's the worst-kept secret in washington and afghanistan that the afghan government is not capable of the central governance we set up and is required to administer the government now. the security forces still need a substantial amount of support. anyone who has been there and experienced the afghan government understands this fact. the question is how can we shepherd it along so we don't create a vacuum going forward. >> why was the state department trying to pretend everything is fine, it's going to work out?

>> why are we pretending there was an internet video in benghazi? there is a lot of going on to paper over real incidents. let's be honest about it. >>ç you mentioned the benghazi video. there is a new terrorist video, an actual terrorist video of about 100 al qaeda guys in yemen and it looks like al qaeda core is back. despite what the president and his cabinet and his supporters said, where al qaeda is decimated, they're on the run, they're not on the run. they're back and bigger than ever. >> they're not on the run. they are on the march. this is an extraordinary video. 15 minutes high-definition video that is clearly a propaganda video, a demonstration of capability. you've got al qaeda's number two open and brazen talking about attacksç against america. as someone who studied insurgency, this is a demonstration they feel

more capable to take it to the next level, do more than train locally but try to project power. al qaeda, far from being on the run feels emboldened and it's because of the policies we pursued. >> let's talk about this. here in new york city the mayor, mr. de blasio, ended the surveillance program of muslims. what's interesting, it was just a couple of months ago i believe a court here in new york city said there's no real problem with it and yet they've ended it because some, from the aclu and what not said you can't go into mosques, you can't target muslims. what are your observations about this? >> they were very careful in crafting the program originally. obviously perceived by many as a controversial program but what it does is it monitors the muslim community in new york city because, i mean, here's the difficult reality. we live in aç p.c. world. no one wants to say it. it's not that 100% of muslims are terrorists. it's that 100% of

terrorists who tried to blow up buildings in new york are muslims. 99.99% of the muslim community are peaceful people who want to do well in this country but it is smart for the police department to a -- allocate assets where the threat might come from. in boston betterç surveillance could have routed out that problem. i think they're taking a lot of risks, i think they're taking away an asset. >> new york city the number-one terror target in the world. pete hegseth joining us from beautiful naples, florida, today. pete, thank you very much. >> can't beat it. >> you're lucky. time for some news with clayton. >> quick look at headlines. disgraced former presidential candidate john edwards is back in court as

an attorney representing a four-year-old virginia boy in a medical malpractice case. this is the first court appearance for edwards since being acquitted for accepting illegal campaign contributions to cover up his affair during a 2008 presidential campaign. a 74-year-old man is hoping for jail time. he says he robbed a chicago area bank because he was homesick for prison. in 50 years, he spent just 6 out from behindç bars. and he just might get his wish. he's facing 30 more years behind bars. >> a breakthrough for breast cancer patients. johns hopkins researchers developed a blood test that examines a patient's d.n.a. and accurately detects a patient's risk for breast cancer. the test had a 95% success rate. how to explain how this works is an associate fromç

the hackensack medical group. it seems as though this is exciting news but can you break this down in everyday english for us. people want to hear in terms of breast cancer what the genes mean, what does this mean for a tumor. in everyday language. >> this test describes how intelligent our d.n.a., and we're learning more about what that means. we have something called tumor suppress sore genes in d.n.a. these are gateway genes, like little housekeepers to make cells don't become unruly that go on to become cancer. they clean up. that is their job. the sue -- the suppressors have their job. it looks at something, those sue suppressor genes are getting damaged.

>> if those areç damaged, it indicates what? >> those patients may have an increased risk of having breast cancer return after they have already been treated for the breast cancer. >> this study is looking at women with breast cancer. if that damage is shown it would indicate the cancer will come back or is back? >> it is very early, but it is indicating in the future when put into more clinical use and more patients are studied with this that this may be a tool in studying whether breast cancer may come back. >> coming from a family with breast cancer, a lot of the post treatment isç looked at with uncertainty, did it work, was it worth going through the chemotherapy and radiation? could this take it one step further and predict breast cancer in someone with a family history? >> we're very far from that. it would be nice to be able to extrapolate patients who are at high risk. i think that is where we're

going with this. again, it's very, very early. >> i'm sensing a cautious tone but is this also exciting for the medical community? >> i think it is exciting. this is very early news. the more we understand about the genome and cracking that code the more we're understanding about targets and individuals, what is going wrong in somebody's genetics to cause, potentially enough to cause presentation of breast cancer. >>ç dr. wellner, thanks. a radiology technician tells hundreds of patients they're cancer-free when they're not. why? she didn't think she would feel like reading their mammograms at the time. now some of those patients are dead. the obama administration helping to free up millions of dollars for another bailout for

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♪ >> laid back, it so describes me. >> what year is this? was illegal. >> so last year? >> an hour ago. there's elisabeth with snoop. are you at "the view there?" >> how tall is he? >> pretty tall. we were talking about the football teams he coaches and puts together for the guys. >> there i am working on the high school newspaper or the annual -- back when i had a lot of hair. >> and pork chop siveburns. >> look at your diligence. >> it was elvisian.

>> was that book ever published. >> clayton, look at you. >> this is a terrible one. >> that looks like you today. >> you haven't changed. >> this is in bluefield, west virginia, the great people of west virginia, the southern tip of west virginia. look at that horrible suit and ugly tie. >> you look good. >> i think you look great. >> looks a lot like that outfit you're wearing today. >> what year was that? >> that was 2000. >> one more. look at heather nauert. heather, where are you? >> there i am. that's lake geneva, wisconsin, with my dad. and we were sailing. >> how sweet are you? >> where's your lifeç vest. >> back then they had life jackets that zipped up in the back. kind of mushy stuff. >> water repellent stuff? >> it was like, i forget what it's called. they don't make them out of

those things anymore. i don't think it was very safe. >> today is throwback thursday. if you've got a great throwback picture, e-mail it to us at friends@foxnews.com. >> i love that snoop dogg one. terrific. i've got news to bring you. a really outrageous story, how low can you go? this ladyç gave negative test results to breast cancer patients because she was behind at work and wanted to keep her bosses happy. now she will spend six months in prison. the former radiology technician pleaded guilty to entering more than 1200 mammograms as negative but two women died because they had cancer. she was put on probation and must pay a fine. >> this morning there is a manhunt intensifying outside of houston for the baby-faced intruder caught on camera staring over a child's crib in a home he

broke into in the middle of the night. that gives you chills. despite major media coverage all over the country and a clear shot of this kid's face police still haven't made an arrest. one of the investigators speaking to greta vanç susteren last night on the record. listen to this. >> the audacity of this gentleman going into the house knowing, once he saw that child he knew there was people home. he has not been caught. because everybody is picking up on it in the media, we hope we can get good leads. we have some leads we're working on currently but it's nothing concrete. >> detectives hope it will be easy to identify the teenager. he has a small tattoo behind his right ear. a terrifying scene playing out in a park in washington state. a guy wearing a mask snatches aç toddler from a playground and then takes off in a van. you can see there folks are running in the direction of that van. others calling 911.

but the panic quickly turned to outrage and anger as they discovered that that abduction was just an act. >> absolutely moronic. it's appalling they would do that in front of these people with their kids. >> the parents were furious and the kids were scared. >> my daughter is still terrified. she'll tell you now what if they take me? >> the two guys who coordinated the hoax say they were making a video to promote kidnapping awareness. they now can face criminal charges. take a close look at this picture. it is a parrot; right? it is actually a woman. that is actually a woman in incredible makeup. you can see her left arm wrapped around her headç forms the bird's head. the artist is a world champion body painter. it took him four hours to paint the lady's body and another hour to pose her in the perfect position. can you imagine that pickup line. i want to paint your body.

that is actually a woman. >> that is a smart guy. i'm a body painter. >> i need one more minute. >> a nude woman and a paintbrush. >> she's got her arm over her head like this. >> that's in the the parrot? >> that's the woman. the top of the bird is elbow. and if you look real closely -- because i was examining this yesterday for journalistic purposes -- the bottom of the bird is actually her foot. look at that. what did you say, heather, four hours to do that? >> to paint it. >> she had to sit there that long. >> she did. birds of a feather. >> let's see if we can re-create that in our studio. maria -- >> can you sit there for four hours? >> i guess i'll take one for the team. i want to show you a viewer picture. this picture was sent to us from minnesota. take a look at all the snow

that's fallen out there. we've had a storm system producing snow since yesterday, up to 14 inches of snow. this is elks river, 45 minutes to the north and west of minneapolis. 19 eupblgs reported in otherç aero-- 19 eupblgs reported in other areas as well. snow still coming down in wisconsin and the upper areas of michigan. it is very localized. not everyone is going to be seeing that much snow. temperature wise we are a little bit better than yesterday but still well below average across many areas especially the upper midwest and in the northeast. in new york city you're only going to make it into the low 50's. across parts of the carolinas and into georgia you're going to make it into the 60's. we are moving in the right direction and over the next several days you are going to notice temperatures continuing to warm. new york city we shouldç be at 60 degrees by easter sunday. an area of low pressure will be developing across parts of the gulf coast and it will be producing significant rainfall. take a look at some of the

forecast totals. this is across parts of the florida panhandle and in georgia. we're looking at -- obviously it's windy in new york city, but we're looking at totals of more than six inches of rain. watches already posted for potential flooding expected across parts of the southeast. let's head back inside. >> april showers. okay, maria, thank you very much. >> could detroit get another bailout? according to new reports, that answer is yes. >> the reported deal would free up an additional $100 million for the motor city. >> is this the best course of action here? here to discuss this is the host of varney and company on the fox business network, stuart varney. nice to see you this morning. is this the best course of action, the president, theç administration not wanting to be seen with aligning themselves with bailing out any one particular city but when you look at the numbers, they want to make some people happy. >> it is the best course of action politically for the president because he is not doing a direct bailout. he's not going to congress and saying help me bail out

detroit. he's going through a backdoor process whereby he diverts money already allocated to something else, diverts it to bail out detroit. it is a backdoor bailout, which is politically attractive for the president but not perhaps for the governor of michigan. let's be clear. it is aç bailout. case closed. it's a bailout. >> in disguise. >> the unions representing the retirees of detroit are getting the money. the banks who lent money to detroit, they're not. the bondholders who lent money to detroit, they're not getting the money. this is a bailout of the retirees of the unions of detroit city. >> they're trying to give property away. they'll give you, steve doocy, a house for a thousand bucks. the only caveat is you've got to move there, rebuild it from the ground up and live there for a number of years. they tried everything but the blight still exists. >> they're $18 billion in debt and don't have a way of paying all of that back.

so somebody's got to take a hit. it's the banks and bondholders. not the retirees. >> it clearly would be a bailout but would it be a loan or is it just cash? >> this would beç cash. congress has already a lot indicated money to the state of michigan for blight removal. some of that money will now be diverted to detroit to pay off the pensioners. that is a bailout. in my book, it's technical, backdoor, it's a bailout. >> stuart, it's been a couple of years but you're the first person who talked about the enormous salaries out in bell, california, and we've got a development this morning. >> we have. robert rizzo, i think his technical name was chief executive or cityç manager, that gentleman sentenced to 12 years in prison. he robbed the little town blind. he basically ran a mob-style operation which took the city hostage, diverted a ton of money to himself and his cronies.

he's going to prison for 12 years. that was the sentence passed down yesterday. you, by the way, "fox & friends" had that story first on this program. >> we did. the good news for people looking in right now, despite the feeling that sometimes people get away with stuff, in this instance the long arm of the law caught up with him. >> that is correct. 12 years in prison. >> we've been celebrating throwback thursday. we have to delve into the archives of stuart varney and find an old photo. here's what the staff found. >> that, i think, is seven years ago at christmas. that is myself in the middle of course. 20 pounds heavier back then with my four daughters. thathwould be jill, rachel, emma and angela. got the names right. don't know the birthdays. >> you don't know the birthdays but you know how many pounds you lost. >> that's throwback, baby. >> catch stuart on the fox business network a little bit later this afternoon. >> coming up?

>> image getting paid -- imagine getting paid $58 million for just 15 months of work. that is hard to comprehend and say. it is no fantasy. it's true. details on that job up next. >> now that pot isç legal in colorado, people are complaining they're being profiled by the police and they're threatening to sue. do they have a case? judge nap says yes. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] it's simple physics... ♪

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welcome back. 46 minutes past the hour. now to business headlines. he only lasted 15 months on the job but walked away with a $58 million severance package. talking about yahoo's recently fired c.o.o. who was dumped in january for not growing sales.ç

paid $25,000 not to work, the city university of new york hired him to study income inequality. don't have to teach a single course. good work if you can get it. >> the tribeca film festival is back. it turns 13 this year. >> it was created after 9/11. michael tammero is on the curvy couch this morning. >> good morning. robert deniro and his producing partner that created this film festival right after 9/11)to kind of bring people back downtown and revitalize the area economically and commercial, it was so devastated after the attacks. 13 years later it has taken on a life of its own and become an important stop between sundance and the ka*pb -- cannes film festival. can't talk this morning. we were out in the cold

last night promoting filmmakers. last night was the premiere at the beacon theater. they're bringing all their media platforms to the table as they say. they had a big premiere last night featuring the documentary about the rapper naz. >> you spoke to robert deniro. >> this is what heç had to say. >> we're very happy that it's doing as well as it is and that so many people enjoy coming to the festival, putting their movies in the festival. it's great. >> he's got to be happy with how it's turning it out. >> very happy. 89 movies were selected to be shown over the next two weeks. compared to other film festivals, this one is open to the public. last night was the first time people could actually purchase tickets to the

opening. there's a free day of movies on april 25 sponsored by at&t. if you can't catch the actionç in new york go on-line to tribecafilmfest.com. >> you spoke to naz? >> we spoke to him as well. last night the festival kicked off with a documentary and this is what he had to say. >> it's a great day. with music we come and go. you're hot one day and the next day nobody remembers you and you're corny; right? i wanted to stick around for awhile. i'm a new yorker. this is a new york story. this is a new york film festival about de niro and the guys. it's the best situation, man. >> he's a new yorker, grew up on long island city. you can catch the film festival through april 27. >> michael, thank you. coming up on this thursday, hillary cliodon wants to be

president, so why is she stalling? charles gasparino says there is one simple reason why, and it's president obama. >> folks in colorado wanted to legalize pot. now that it's legal, they're complaining about being profiled by cops in other states and now they're threatening to sue. do they have a case?ç

listen to this story. drivers in colorado claim they're being unjustly targeted by cops in other states just because they come from a state

where marijuana is legal. now a lawsuit has been filed by a colorado motorist who says he was stopped in idaho because of his colorado plates. so is license plate profiling a real issue and is this the first of many pot profiling suits? joining us is fox news legal judicial analyst, judge napolitano. nice to see you. >> good morning. >> one case in particular is this lawsuit. he's in idaho, he's traveling back to colorado. he claims he want doing anything else wrong, right? he just was stopped because of his license plate. >> it's more than a claim that he wasn't doing anything else wrong because the police didn't charge him with anything. they charged him with resisting arrest because he was rude to them. they didn't charge him with anything having to do with the car. they spent five hours, four cops spent five hours ripping apart his car and couldn't find anything. they couldn't find any marijuana, couldn't find mechanical defect. they didn't know what they were looking for. they were trying to justify the fact they had already stopped him and arrested him on the

basis of the fact that he had a colorado plate and was in another state. just to be clear, if you live if colorado where marijuana is lawful, you can only lawfully use it in colorado. you can't take it to another state where it's unlawful and use it there. flip side of that is, just because someone is from colorado and their license plate says colorado and they're driving in another state, it's not cart blanch for the police to stop them because they have this idea that maybe this guy has marijuana. in this particular case, it was a 70-year-old veteran who has never used marijuana, who is deathly afraid of marijuana, has a medical condition that would prevent him from using marijuana, and the cops were so persistent that they would find marijuana that they destroyed the car in the process and hence, this lawsuit. >> does he have a case and will we see more of this? >> does he have a case? it's going to be a case of he said, he said. the cop is going to say i smelled marijuana and this guy

will say here is why he didn't find it, because i'm terrified of marijuana. i have a medical condition that i can't take it. >> did they ticket him then? if he wasn't doing anything wrong, this they didn't issue him a ticket for the reason they pulled him over. >> they ticketed him for failure to cooperate with them. obviously he got angry. anybody would get angry. look, we have begun to see a lot of this. obviously the police have gotten in their minds if we can find an excuse to stop a colorado car in our state where marijuana is not lawful, we might luck out, cash the guy with marijuana, arrest him, and get credit for an arrest. guess what? they can't do that. you can't stop someone because of the license plate on their car. you can only stop someone because they've demonstrated some violation of the motor vehicle code by the manner in which they're driving. you can't stop them and then make up an excuse for having

stopped them. >> always great to see you. >> pleasure. >> coming up, new york is the top terror target in america. why can't cops keep an eye on muslim extremists anymore.[ ma we're about to hear from a formm cop who is happy about that everything... except your client's attention. thousands of products added every day to staples.com, even bullhorns. how much? [ male announcer ] staples. make more happen.

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[ male announcer ] that's how we run, and nothing runs like a deere. visit your dealer or johndeere.com/1family. good morning. today is thursday, april 17. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. democrats gasped when this happened. >> the forms i am proposing would not apply to those who are here illegally. now a brand-new fox poll showing voters are catching on to the stunning amount of people who think the president is a liar. new york city is the top target -- terror target in america. why can't cops keep an eye on muslim extremists anymore? >> many of our mass murderers go to church. >> that man is a former cop. does he have a point?

we report. you decide. and he never saw it coming. a customer becomes a hero when it mattered the most. his story -- look at that right there -- coming up. thank you for joining us on this thursday because thursdays actually every morning, better with friends like you. >> this is robert lee. you're watching "fox & friends"! >> thanks, robin. welcome aboard. coming up, we've got valerie harper who once upon a time was rhoda on "the mary tyler moore show." she's on dance -- "dancing with the stars." >> if you have any remedies for an allergic reaction to the season of spring and my voice -- >> let's put that out there. go to our facebook page and we'll start a thread for elisabeth. send them in to us. home remedies.

what do you use for allergies? help elisabeth out. let's talk about a new fox news poll. we called 1,000 people on land lines and cell phones and asked them how much they thought the president was trustworthy and truth teller. as it turns out, six in ten voters think that our president lies to the country on important matters, some or most of the time. and it breaks down something like this. a majority of republicans, sizable chunk of independents, 41%. and 13% of democrats say the president does lie to the country on important matters some or all of the time. that's sad. >> right. on the important matters it actually is sad if that many people believe that he lies some or most of the time. a key voting bloc to keep in mind, of that group that believes he's lying most of the time on these important issues, 31% are unmarried women and 34%

are under the age of 30. those are important people when it comes to voting blocs. >> republicans specifically try to have an outreach for women. >> talk about a war on women, each been lied to. >> right. >> it will be interesting to watch democrats in the midterm elections whether or not they align themselves or try to distance themselves from the president to try to keep some of that 31% unmarried women under the age of 30 and some of the youth and the black vote as well. >> unfortunately, remember back in the day when we went to school, we were told george washington supposedly said i cannot tell a lie. fast forward to today where unfortunately, there are so many instances where the president has said things that simply have been not true, whether it's benghazi was because of that video, or you can keep your doctor, or i'm going to lower everybody's health care premium $2,500 or all that stuff, the list, unfortunately, goesen and

oen and and on. we're not talking about campaign promises. we're talking about things told to us by the administration. >> so you have to cover it up. you have to get people to help you. >> just tell the truth. it's the easiest thing to remember. if you look at administrations that wind up going into their second term, there is always going to be the scandals and the issues that they have to answer for, which is why this other poll is so interesting, that hillary clinton gets off kind of scott free here because she was not only a member of the clinton administration as first lady, then senator, then secretary of state and she comes out look better than chris christie and jeb bush in this poll. 54% said hillary clinton was more trustworthy and honest than jeb bush or chris christie at 41%. >> which does kind of blow your mind when looking at this. we have four americans died because of benefiting. so she's ranking above

bridgegate there and jeb bush, which perhaps in the past women have polled better when it comes to trustworthiness and politics. maybe she's benefitting from that. let us know what you think there. >> one of the latest examples of a whopper told by the administration, remember in the run up to the election, we were told that al-qaeda has been decimated. al-qaeda is on the run and bin laden is dead. now there is that new video out from yemen that shows core al-qaeda, just like back in the old days, they are back. they're not worried about getting droned. they're out in the open and their face, many of them are clear to see. colonel oliver north was on with greta last night talking about how they're back and this simply is not good for any of us. >> if i put it, islamic readycal pep rally and it's a stick in the eye of the obama narrative that says they're on the ropes. they're now proving to everybody they're not on the ropes. john brennan, c.i.a. director, has been lying to the american

public, just like obama has been lying about being on the ropes of al-qaeda. he's been lying to the american public about what the c.i.a. can do. the c.i.a. cannot do human intelligence. >> did they not know or as he suggested. >> a big old lie? al-qaeda not on the run. the general also said weakness breeds aggression. clear three is still happening out in the open. why wasn't it known? why wasn't anything being done about it? how is this going to affect how we investigate on the front end terrorists and those who want to destroy from within. >> it happened in new york city, this week that muslim extremist unit that's been disbanded. some not happy about it. almost like looking away from those folks that we know would actually be causing terrorism. the terror trial of the hook-hands preacher is set to start today. he was preaching at a mosque. so is it a good idea to really stop the surveillance there? eric adams was a former new york

city police officer and brooklyn burrow president. he was on o'reilley and took on this issue. take a listen. >> think about it for a moment, many of our mass murderers go to church. do we go after every church? >> no, you have to have probable cause. >> that's what eric holder is saying. he's saying listen, if we're going to map communities, let's do it with -- >> in order to get probable cause, you have to have surveillance. >> what you can't do, the most important thing in this country is our right to religious freedom. >> how does that infringe on anybody's right? you don't know when the undercover is. >> it's across the board. do it across the board. let's go to every catholic church. >> but there is no problem -- the catholics aren't attacking america. >> first of all, let's not define terrorism merely by people who blow up a building. terrorism is people who create

crime and havoc in our community. that's terrorism. >> that's right. and it's coming right now at this point in history, from jihaddists. >> what's interesting about the fact that the city has suspended this particular program is it was just a couple months ago here in new york city where a judge looked at that time and said, they're not break the law. the new police commissioner under the leadership of our new mayor here in new york city said yeah, we got to get rid of that. so let's hope they made the right decision. although there are a lot of people who say it's not a smart move. >> the motivation is to help ease tensions, right, and make sure that everyone is getting along peacefully. but the new video that has been shown with terrorists out and about in public, open air, may change this moving forward. >> we know about home-grown terrorism and saw certainly on display this week with the memories of the boston bombing. let us know what you think about this. let's get over to heather nauert.

>> i've got an update on the ferry disaster off the coast of south korea. this thing is going to remind you of the captain of the costa concordia. the captain of that ferry that sunk off the coast of south korea was one of the first ones off the boat allegedly escaping on a life boat just minutes after that ship started to sink. after he got to safety, take a look at this video. you can see him with that hoody on as he hides his face while he's being questioned. oh, my. the korean coast guard says that ferry vessel veered from its usual route which could have contributed to this accident here. nine people are confirmed dead. but 300 of them are still missing at this hour. many of them sending farewell text messages. rescuers say there is a possibility some could still be alive in air pockets in that ship. we'll keep watching this story as it develops. new video shows 300 pro-russian militants armed with stun grenades and molotov

cocktails attacking a ukrainian military base. they're fighting back, leaving three of the pro-russian militants dead. the latest violence happens as secretary of state john kerry meets face-to-face with russian and ukrainian diplomats in geneva. the cattle battle raging on in the bundy ranch. the agency that backed down over the weekend is now accused of leaving a trail of wreckage behind. fox news touring that damage that was allegedly caused by the blm that includes holes in water tanks ander lines and fences. that's all crucial to a cattle survival. despite this, they're vowing to fight feds. listen. >> we believe that the state owns this land constitutionally and we'll gladly abide by any laws that the state of nevada has. we will pay what the state asks us to pay. our right -- we don't claim we own the actual land. we claim that we own rights to use that land. >> no comment yet from the

bureau of land management on that alleged damage. the customer is always right and here is the proof of that. there was a masked man who tried to rob a pharmacy at a cvs in sarasota, florida. he was demanding pain killers, imflying he had a gun. a customer was watching as the whole thing unfolded and he put the guy in a headlock and dragged him to the ground. look at that take down there. the hero is from estonia. he tints windows for a living, but has a background in self-defense. nice. not always a good idea. >> he obviously felt like he could take care of him. >> this one worked. >> in this case it worked out exactly. >> thank you. throwback thursday here on the show. you've been sending us your photos. here is a viewer, this is keith cod from arkansas. he e-mailed us this and writes, i think steve and i had the same hair style. >> we have pretty much the -- i would say that picture was taken in the early '70s as well. >> it's the doocy do.

>> before the biebs. >> there is steve on the right side of your screen. >> yes, in my very dark bedroom working on my first -- >> no electricity. >> we would love to show more of your throw it is back thursday photos. keep them coming our way. >> you just turned my history into something close to abe lincoln. >> by candlelight. >> and i used to walk up to my one room school house, which i did go to. >> you had to get the water out of the well. >> we had well water, too. a dozen minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, hillary clinton wants to be president. why is she stalling on declaring that? charles gasparino says there is one simple reason and it's her former boss, barak obama. he joins us with what it will take for hillary to move past obama hangover coming up. >> and thousands of students, 68 pop songs, six minutes all in one take. these teens are going viral for all the right reasons.

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>> i am obviously flattered and deeply honored to have people ask me and people encourage me and i am thinking about it. >> hillary clinton continues to dance around whether or not she's going to run for president. so is she in and can she win? it all depends apparently on president obama. is he behind hillary's hesitation? "fox business" network senior correspondent steve gasparino and he thinks so. >> i don't think so. i went out and i interviewed -- if everybody thinks wall street is filled with republican

conservatives, it's also got a huge democratic contingent. i interviewed those people who raised money, who have access to her and asked, what is she worried about? why doesn't she just say an amen? they say she's hesitating for a couple of reasons. she's going to be close to 70. does she have the stamina? they think she does. but she's really worried about the taint of president obama and it's not like president obama's approval has sunk and it's leveled off. she's worried about the drip, drip, drip down. 2016 or next year when she has to really put the pedal to the metal, that she's tainted by this and it will be impossible to overcome. i'm not getting this from republicans. i'm getting this from top democrats on wall street who deal with her. she is really worried about the obama economy specifically crushing her. we should point out one thing. economic cycles last seven

years. if you any it, yes, we're in a weak recovery, but still in a recovery. that seven-year time span is going to be over in a year, if you think about it. she could be running as we're going into a mild or at least a recession, maybe it's mild, but still she's running in a head wind. >> that seven-year thing, is that just something historical on wall street? >> yeah, it's historical, a cycle. like i said, this recovery has been very, very moderate or mild, i guess you could say. >> sure. >> but it's still a recovery. she would be walking into something pretty bad. >> it's interesting that you should say she's worried about her former boss' -- his woes and his popularity because given the fact that you listen to people on the right and they say, okay. she was secretary of state for four years, she traveled a million miles. she didn't do anything. and then at the top of her list is benghazi. she was in charge of the state department when the state department denied more security and four americans died. >> she's going to have to answer

to that and also have to answer to obamacare. obamacare and the economy are intrinsically linked. remember, she offered a similar thing to obamacare. it failed during her husband's presidency. >> it was called hillarycare. >> more people are going to sign up. i think that could be a negative for obamacare. more people signing up for a program that doesn't work. >> sure. it's interesting, before the whole bridge thing, chris christie was head of hillary. now we did that poll we cited earlier about who do you trust. as you can see now, hillary, more trustworthy than jeb or chris christie. you said that your democrat sources are telling you one of the things that hillary is really worried about, one of the people is jeb. >> jeb -- he hasn't been in public life for a number of years. but she is worried about someone like jeb bush who is conservative, but a moderate conservative, who has broad base appeal to hispanics, for

example. that type of candidate could be tough to beat, particularly with all the head winds, particularly being tainted with president obama. >> thank you very much. >> any time. >> it is now 20 minutes after the top of the hour. he spent tons of time reporting on the missing plane for cnn, but not anymore. something this flight instructor did on air just cost him his job. and new research says it's dangerous, but the president and attorney general say, it's not so bad. the government sending the wrong message about marijuana. a former drug czar here next with his take. ♪ ♪ [announcer] play close-good and close. help keep teeth clean and breath fresh with beneful healthy smile snacks. with soft meaty centers and teeth cleaning texture,it's dental that tastes so good.

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welcome back. time for news by the numbers. first up, 43%. that's the drop in deportation cases we prosecuted over the past five years. one reason? the obama administration is bringing fewer to court. next, 12 years. that's how much the former city manager of bell, california will serve in prison for paying himself $1.5 million a year. he nearly bankrupted the city in the process. finally, $100 million. that's how much money union leaders in detroit want from the feds to make up for the city's retirement shortfall. the money was supposed to go to struggling homeowners. elisabeth? >> thanks. well, in a new study, researchers found even casual use of pot can lead to brain abnormalities. this comes as the attorney general admits to smoking pot. yet, yeah, i certainly have said four, five, whatever number of

confirmation hearings i've had, i had youthful experimentation when i was in college. and president obama has said he doesn't think pot is any more dangerous than alcohol. is the white house sending the wrong message about pot? joining us now to discuss is former director of national drug control policy and former drug czar himself for president bush, john walters. thank you for being with us. >> hi. >> so what do you think of this recent study? we actually found out that, according to this number, 54% of those who answered this survey want to make marijuana legal. 42% said no, keep it illegal. is that accurate and what does that tell you? >> i think what's happened is there has been a concerted campaign by drug legalizers funded by people like george soros and the president and the attorney general, our national leaders on what we should think about as a people for our future and law enforcement are telling you that marijuana is safe.

no worse than a bad habit, were the president's words. all the science is increasingly showing us it's dangerous, heavy smoking is dangerous, can cause a through inin i.q. now the latest study you referred to says maybe even casual use can cause abnormalities in the brain of young people. all the evidence on some of the scientific side should tell there is greater risk and the president and the attorney general unleashing a -- what will be a large expansion of use, maybe one of the biggest consequence of obamacare will be marijuana addiction and the harms of wide marijuana use. >> right. the study out of northwestern that you alluded to, i think it's interesting because they look at casual marijuana use. we went to this brain density change abnormality in volume and shape and those areas of the brain that were linked to motivation. so is there, in your estimation, an effort to just sort of suck

the life out of americans here by telling them it's okay to smoke pot? >> yeah. the survey you also referred to is based on a repeated statements that are false. marijuana is not dangerous. all the science suggests serious mental illness, maybe i.q. loss from heavy use. now we have a study suggesting that even occasional use can cause problems. that's why this is called a neuro toxin. we have the president and the attorney general saying that our prisons are full of low level nonviolent offenders, which is not true. and we have americans being told hey, you needs? you can make this problem go away by legalizing it and collecting tax money. there is going to be a serious consequence from this because all the information americans are getting from their leadership on this is wrong. >> john, let me ask you this. you just mentioned money. this a money grab? are they seeing this could be the next market to draw funding back to the government? is that why this is happening? >> no. i think this is happening because of the president and the attorney general are misguided.

they're not following facts. they're following some kind of past experience as many baby boomers were of hey, i did this when i was a kid, it's fine. it's not harmful. they forget about the friends they lost along the way who got side tracks. the white house's policy web site has something about the dangers, but the president, of course, isn't paying attention. it's a well financed campaign to legalize marijuana. you see the kind of money being made here. you had reports from law enforcement in colorado saying the mexican cartels have evidence they're going to come in and do more. they're not going to get rid of the criminal element. they're going to boost the criminal element with a legal element and have a cheap outlet that's not being prosecuted by the law. so essentially all the controlse information that americans and young people are misguided and dangerous and somebody has to push back, but right now they've all been overwhelmed by the mismanagement by the president. >> john, we so appreciate your

insight and wisdom on this and a voice that needs to be heard. >> thank you. >> clayton? >> thanks so much. coming up, a radiology technician told hundreds of patients they were cancer free when they weren't and then they died. so why is she barely being punished for this? and the ford mustang turns 50 this year and maria molina is taking a drive down memory lane with a look at some classic models. look at that. ♪ ♪ for paul ridley there's no substitute for advil. it's built to be as fast as it is strong and fights pain at the site of inflammation. advil has the strength and speed to help you move past pain.

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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 it 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. 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, 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. ♪ ♪ >> throwback thursday. >> a young wordsmith, steve doocy. and mike in 1979 on the left side of your screen of the he writes, got to love that wood paneling, huh, steve? hey, we could be twins. >> thanks for sending that in. and fox news contributor pete hegseth tweeted this one. so this is him on the right. he's seven years old for the 1987 minnesota twins world

series victory. >> which one is snow the one on the far right? >> yes. >> look at that. far right. >> good morning to you, captain. the kids start that had with the facebook. i love that tbt, throwback thursday. it give us a good chance to get in the way back machine. >> heather figured out she was on a boat in a previous photo that she shared with us. she couldn't figure out life preserver thing. >> couldn't figure out what we called it back then. it was a foam life jacket. i was talking like my three-year-old when he can't come up with a world. you know, foam, squishy. that's what it was. >> now you know the rest of the word. >> exactly. weren't as safety conscious back then. in my dad's arms. i got some news to bring you. listen to this, this is really such an outrageous story to bring you. she gave negative test results to breath cancer patients -- breast cancer patients because she claimed she was behind at work and now a former hospital

technician will spend six months behind bars. her name is rachel and she told patients that the hospital in georgia, that their mammograms were negative. but a doctor had never even reviewed her. we are talking about 1289 patients were affected by this. ten of those women did have cancer and now two of them are dead. she won't be allowed to hold any job in the health care field for ten years. canadian flight simulator company fired one of its instructors after he made bunch of appearances on cnn to talk about the missing malaysian airlines flight. the owner of you fly says michael was let go because he shamed canadians by dressing like a teen-ager on the air and showing up late at work after those appearances. okay. there he is right there. america's newest war plane is getting ready for a big trip across the pond. this is a cool story.

the f-35 fighter jet will make its international debut at a military air show this july in london. the plane will make its first transatlantic flight. spokesman says england and the u.s. worked closely on this project. so it's fitting england will be the first stop outside of the united states. this is a terrific story. an entire high school coming together for a great cause. look at this. ♪ ♪ >> take you right back to high school, doesn't it? nearly 3,000 students at avon hospital in indiana put together 68 songs in just 6 1/2 minutes and they did this to raise $20,000 for a local children's hospital. the video was done in just one take. but imagine the coordination that many students, they all had

to have their lines down, knew what they were singing and get everybody to do it. really well! >> remarkable age bracket for a great cause. >> takes you back to high school. where did you go to school? the fame school? >> no. >> were you dancing down the halls? >> you see the jocks and the geeks and the whole combination, it just reminds you of high school. >> tbt. >> maybe these cars will take you back to high school. the ford mustang, an american icon, right threw with baseball, the beatles. this morning we are going down memory lane as the legendary car turns 50. here to take us for a ride is maria molina. >> good morning. yeah. we have charles gasparino here and the president and ceo of haggerty insurance agency which insures 60,000 vintage mustangs. today we're celebrating the 50th anniversary of the ford mustang. >> today is the day.

april 17, 1964. >> weren't these the cars that blew up on impact? >> that was later. >> different car? >> yeah. that was the pinto. >> take us to the first car. we brought several different cars out here. >> so this is actually car that was built right about 50 years ago, in may, 1964. they called it a 64 1/2 mustang. this was the car that changed everything. >> why 64 1/2? >> they only built half a year that first year. 'cause 65 was the first full production year. and they flew out of dealerships. it was incredible. it was a whole new model for ford, a compact car, long hood, short lid. but they didn't have a lot of power. it wasn't until this next year that they -- >> this ask 1966? >> '66. this was the carol shelby, brought in to help turn the mustang into a real sports car.

so this is a basic mustang flashback that carol shelby turned into a real racing car. this is a gt shelby 360. amazing car. >> what's that there? >> that's the tachometer. so you can tell how fast the engine reving. >> who buys these vintage cars? >> the vintage cars, this is a huge market. 50-year-old, 55-year-olds is the average. >> guys that have money? >> that's right. maybe the kids are already in college. by 1970, the muscle car wars were in full swing because what happened is the mustang spurred on the development of the camaro, the firebird. everybody was trying to compete against the mustang. so this is a 1970 mach 1, great big v 8 engine under the hood. kind of a fire breathing car. that's an automatic. >> we've seen a change from manual transition to automatic. >> that's right. a place to plug in your iphone

these cars went through lot of generations and they have lots of different options. different engines, different transmissions. by now you're already in 1995. so we fast forward a couple of decades. remember it's 50 years. so in 1995, this was called a cobra r. they only built 250 of these. it's a very rare car, but still, it was a popular, popular car in america. >> and this last one? >> this is what ford is bringing out for 2015. >> brand-new. >> this is a preproduction model. it's about exactly what it's going to look like when they come out onto the markelace. >> that's right. and there is one of these on top of the empire state building. correct? >> yes. only one other car has ever been displayed -- >> how much? >> they don't know exactly. probably in the low 20s to the low 30s, depending on how it's optioned. the thing about mustangs, from the beginning of 1964, they've

always been affordable. they were meant to be sporty and affordable so anybody could buy one. >> so potentially 30 grand for this? >> yes. >> it's beautiful. i love it. can you take us for a spin on that first car? >> let's go for a ride. >> sounds good. he's going to take us for a ride. this is great. this is a 1964 1/2. i'm going to toss it back inside to you. >> watch out for those cabbies. >> we're not jealous at all. >> they'll hit any car. >> are you sure you don't want to go for a ride in the bud lite truck that's just behind you? >> no. >> happy birthday, ford mustang. you're 50 today. >> and looking good. i have to say. coming up, they say if it's not broken, don't fix it. why is common core being pushed on catholic schools when they have the best graduation rates out there? >> and tom cruise has been on the market for a while since his breakup with katie holmes. but not anymore. his new love interest finally

revealed. first, the "fox & friends" trivia question of the day. born on this day in 1972, this actress played a c.i.a. agent, comic book character. who is she? ♪ ♪ when you sat down to dinner with anticipation, not hesitation.

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one of those critics is bob laird of the cardinal newman society and joins us to talk more about this. nice to see you. welcome. >> good morning. it's great to be here. >> what are your problems with common core? >> well, common core is basically an untested experiment by the government in order to prepare kids for college, junior college, and the jobs. catholic education, on the other hand, has been proven to outproduce common core in just about every public school in every area and they prepare kids for life. so there is a fundamental difference in what common core is doing. it's preparing kids for what happens after 18 versus preparing kids for life. >> some of the statistics you're talking about, this blew me away. 99.4% of students at catholic schools graduate.

while 78.2% of students at public schools graduate. the idea from the federal government is that we want higher graduation rates, but you guys are already doing it. >> absolutely. so why change something that's not broken? >> right. that is a big question. why are some catholic schools initiating this? it's not a public standard for catholic schools. why are some diocese putting this in place? >> well, there is a couple reasons. it's the latest education fad. you know how fads are. some people buy into it and others buy not. and there really hasn't been a lot of work done in thinking this through. number two, cost. some people say that the government is going to give them money if they do that. well, today is holy thursday. today is the day in the christian world where christ instituted the eucharist, but also the day that judas sold christ for 30 piece of silver. so you begin asking the question is what is lost when the government gets involved in education? the third thing is that the parents are cut out of the

system. this is a top down government thing versus something coming from the parents who are really responsible for the education of their children. >> some things raise the ire of some parents, the questions being asked of common core students. you have a problem with some of those questions as well. tell us about that. >> absolutely. see, the whole fundamental aspect of education is that it is the responsibility of the parent. and the parents seek the support of government and the church in order for them to carry it out. so you're hearing all these loud protests about parents that don't like some of the material. well, it's their responsibility and they should have the primary say as to what goes into this. some of the stuff is offensive and we feel that's a problem. the responsibility lies with the patients and that's -- parents and that's where it should stay. >> we appreciate you joining us this morning. thanks so much. >> have a great day. coming up, these guys put it all on the line. >> back up a little. you're coming up.

>> the expert anglers from "wicked tuna" are back and they're making record breaking catches. they're live with us this morning. first this day in history in -- in 2000, maria maria by santana was the number within song in america. ♪ ♪ ♪

time for the answer to the trivia question of the day. born on this date in 1972, this actress played a c.i.a. agent, world war ii nurse, comic book character.

the answer, jennifer garner. she is 42 years old today. happy birthday to her. and our winner is george from new jersey. we're going to send him a copy of "george washington's secret six." congratulations. america's favorite fishermen are back and they're making record setting catches. >> come on up. >> grab the harpoon! take a shot! >> captain paul and bill from the national geographic channel's "wicked tuna" are here with all the details on their latest season. we reeled them in this morning. good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having us. >> you watched the footage and it's so exciting, but also scary. what is the most frightening experience that you've had that we'll see? >> that you're going to see this year? there is a lot of bad weather we go through. this is a lot of bad weather. >> but it's worth it, right? >> this is a fishery.

you can really get hurt at this fishery. look at dave. you. you've gotten hurt. you get hurt this summer. >> yeah. >> bill, you guys go out there, you're putting your lives on the line dealing with this weather. i was shocked to see the amount of money you can get for one of these tuna. what's the most money you've ever made off of a tuna catch? >> the most i've ever got is $35 a pound and $34 a pound. 34 was actually last year. >> how much for the whole tuna? >> the most i've ever got for a fish is about $11,000. >> holy cow. >> one fish? >> yeah. >> i've had a big payday. >> how much. >> you guys catch these things and in a couple of days, they are sushi all overt world. >> it's all sushi. we catch them -- when we catch a fish, we bring it in to market and within three days, that fish is in japan being auctioned off. >> what goes in to catching one of these fish?

it's not like casting out a little bait fish on the line. >> one tip? >> we use a lot of live bait. we use the live herring, mackerel, blue fish. wherever you are fishing, it depends on where you are is what you use for bait. every place you use different bait. >> what's interesting is you were talk being how this season of "wicked tuna," there is a lot of bad weather. even if it's a crappy day, you got to be out there because the season is so short, you got to make all the money for the whole year in 14 days? >> you only have like a few months to do this, to make it happen. and it's harder and harder because bill and i, we're friends. but we are competitors on the ocean and we will be. >> yes. >> we're all fighting for the same fish. all of us are fighting for the same fish. >> i got six over 1,000. >> 1,000-pound fish? wow. >> how long does it take to reel it in? is it like ernest hemmingway?

>> it depends on the fish. it seems like 675 to 850 are the worst. they're the muscle builders. when they get bigger than that, then it's easier to catch because they got tired easier. >> how long does it take? >> a half hour. >> i give you a lot of credit. >> this year you don't want to miss this upcoming episode this sunday. >> after a 900-pounder, i think. >> is a big, big episode. >> 9:00 p.m., sundays on the national geographic channel, "wicked tuna." >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> be careful out there. >> we got the hudson river throw if you want to go fishing. >> see you later. >> they're going to make the most of their time now. still ahead, one school has some advice for bullying victims. don't defend yourself and don't

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good morning. today is thursday, april 17. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. democrats gasped when this happened. >> the reforms i'm proposing would not apply to those who are here illegally. >> now a brand-new fox news poll shows voters are catching on to the stunning amount of people who think the president is a liar. and so who do american people trust these days? hillary clinton, a woman with decades of all sorts of scandals beats out these guys? does she get a clean plate because she's a woman? why isn't the mainstream media paying attention to that?

we're going to talk about it coming up. is your kid getting bullied in class? one school has some advice. don't defend yourself at all. that's for sore losers. take a wild guess how parents reacted to that flyer that was sent home. "fox & friends" hour three starts right now. ♪ ♪ billy joel. >> a matter of trust. in good we trust on the money. but do you trust the person in the white house? good morning, everybody. a majority of people think the president of the united states, the most powerful man in the world lies about important things a lot of the time. >> right. most of the time. you see 60% of voters think when those important matters come up, the president is lying.

when you break down those numbers, 60% of those are republicans. a good chunk. this group of individuals within that is also important. >> this is a key voting bloc for democrats, of course. 31% unmarried women. that is the area that republicans have been trying to wrestle away from democrats. certainly in the last election. they're going to look forward to 2014 and 2016, try to get those. 31% of unmarried women think the president lies most of the time. >> and look at that. those under the age of 30, over a third of those under 30 think the president has lied. unfortunately, it's sad that we've got to report this, but this is how you feel. but the white house is giving us reason to question whether or not the president is telling the truth. you could call it the pinocchio presidency. just take a look how many times did we hear this? these are simply untruths.

the video sparked the benghazi attack. we heard that from the president. we heard that al-qaeda was decimated. we heard if you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor. we heard fast and furious began under the bush administration. the list goes on and on and these are things that our president told us that simply were not true. i think if you look at the numbers now, americans have figured that out. >> sure. and we can handle the truth. >> we can handle the truth. >> we deserve the truth. one said george washington, i cannot tell a lie. barak obama, i cannot tell the truth. >> oh, ed, stop it! >> then steve on facebook said, none of our presidents should lie to us. just because others may have doesn't justify obama lying. you can weigh in on facebook as well. meanwhile, looking ahead toward 2014, the midterm elections and how democrats will line themselves up the president or not. and then in 2016, the presidential race. and hillary clinton, when you look at a poll, who might be

likely running, none of these people declared yet. but hillary clinton comes out on top for most trustworthy in this same poll. 54% trust hillary clinton more than they trust jeb bush or chris christie. >> what's interesting about that is before the george washington bridge thing, chris christie was actually on top of hillary clinton in those particular polls. but then the mainstream media piled on him, even though there has been no evidence to suggest that he was in any way involved. yet, you think about if the mainstream media paid the same amount of attention to benghazi -- >> you mean where four americans died there because they weren't protected? >> yeah. as opposed to those 25 orange traffic cones. if the media paid that kind of carpet bombing attention to benghazi as to the bridgegate thing, her numbers would probably be in the 30s. but there she is on top. >> you can weigh in on our facebook page and tell us what you think about these latest polls. heather nauert standing by with the latest headlines.

>> listen to this, i have an update on a ferry situation. we have learned the captain of the ferry that sunk off the coast of south korea was one of the first ones allegedly off that escaping on a life boat. after he got to safety, look at this right here. you can see number that hoody. he hides his face while being questioned by investigators. the korean coast guard says that the ferry had veered from its usual route. so that could have contributed to this accident. nine people have been report dead at this hour. but 300 of them are still missing. many of them, as we understand, sending farewell text messages to family members. rescuers say there is some possibility that some may be alive in air pockets. new video shows 300 pro-russian militants armed with stun grenades and molotov cocktails attacking the ukrainian military base. the ukrainian soldiers fighting back, leaving three of the

pro-russian militants dead. the latest violence happening as secretary of state john kerry meets face-to-face with russian and ukrainian diplomats in geneva. a terrifying scene. imagine how upsetting this would be, a guy wearing a mask snatch has child from a playground in washington state. he takes off in a van and then you can see people running behind him to trio save that child, but their panic quickly turns to outrage after they discovered that that kidnapping is all a hoax. >> appalled that they would do that in front of all these people with their kids. >> the parents were furious and the kids were scared. >> my daughter is still terrified. she says what, if they take me? >> the two men behind the hoax say they were making a video to promote kidnapping awareness. they now could face criminal charges. the view about to get a whole lot more expansive for the first time in the show's 17-year history.

all 11 co-hosts from the past and present will share the same stage to say good-bye to barbara walters the day before she retires. a whole lot of them. then this lady, elisabeth hasselbeck, looking beautiful right there. they're going to be so excited to see you. >> i was the only one invited. they just told me it was me because i was barbara's favorite. >> sorry we had to reveal that to you live on the show. >> you think that some bullying will happen on the set? >> i'm fully prepared for that. we're all going to fight to see who loves barbara more and i'm also going to win that contest. >> let's take to you lincoln, nebraska, where they sent home a flyer with how to handle bullies. let's face it, bullying in schools is a problem. unfortunately, the suggestions they had were so ridiculous, the school district has already taken it down. they've pulled it. they've issued an apology. let's take a look at some of these genius suggestions on how not to be belayed. >> how did this even get printed in the first place?

do not be afraid. you tell a kid who is being bullied and terrified of going to school. just don't be afraid that. will solve things. do not verbally defend yourself when attacked by these kids. justs sit there meek flee a corner. >> and don't tell on the bully because something might happen. don't be a sore loser. and laugh at yourself and not get hooked by putdowns. i'm not sure if it came back from when i was in school, but it went home to schools now. >> some parents responding to this and said hey, 1970 called and wants their list back because the thing is so out of touch. the school statement actually from lincoln public schools said the flyer was sent home with good intention. unfortunately, it contained advice that did not accurately reflect lps best practices regarding response to bullying incidents. so they pulled it. >> so they're saying they're sorry they got caught. >> right.

>> what genius did think -- somebody had to come up with that list that we printed and show it to somebody and say, can i go ahead and send this out? and somebody else said sure, it's great. and sign off on it. >> all these tips are fantastic. just don't tell any teachers if you're being belayed. let it lead to something more danger. don't talk about it. >> let it go, like the song said. let us know what your list would look like for your kid. >> mine would be, ask the bully, did my face hurt your hand? be sincere. all right. it's ten minutes after the top of the hour on this thursday. coming up on this holy thursday, do the bundies really have a right to government land in nevada? >> we don't say we own the actual land. we claim that we own rights to use that land. >> okay. so how does that argument hold legal water and how does the stand-off relate to your right? bob massi coming up next.

>> joe biden's first selfy taking the internet by storm. wait until you see the pictures he should have posted instead. >> i thought the white house said no more selfyies. there's no dip in that bowl. they're new pringles tortillas. so good, they don't need dip. why do you have to have imaginary dip?

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you know ha? this is a wild ride. we're going to take it one day at a time. i can tell you one thing, this old cow girl doesn't plan to get bucked off. >> many of you have been asking what are the legal rights for those cattle ranchers being bullied by the federal government? bob massi joins us now to talk about it. you've been out there in the forefront of this for over a week now dealing with this.

harry reid and a coalition environmental groups said the bundies have no legal right to this land. what have you uncovered? >> i think what we have to remember is this, that's the fact that there is an existing court order. that's their problem. in other words, a federal judge did issue a court order last july saying, hey, you got to get the cattle off the land in 45 days and they didn't comply with that. you have all these competing interests. they believe the state sovereignty, that they want to pay the grazing fees to the state and the county. the county won't accept it. you have blm say they're entitled to it. but more importantly, you have a federal judge that's instituted an order, signed an order saying you have to comply. look, when you look at what happened last week, here is what i think happened that the feds never, ever expected this kind of backlash from the cowboys and the militia. that's not necessarily a legal issue. that's just they underestimated it. i think the problem that everybody is faced with here is

how do you fix this? for example, if, in fact, they go back to court and they want to hold the bundies in contempt and they can fine them, sanction them, arrest him, you're going to have the same people out there all over again with a fight. i said it over the weekend, judge napolitano validated it last night on the kelly file, they have a million dollars judgment, clayton. just put it against the property. put the lien against the property. when mr. bundy, god rest his soul, passes, they can execute against the ranch and get their money. are you kidding me that they're worried about a million dollars? it's stupid. >> a lot of viewers had questions about exactly what's going on because it is such a legal mess. herman wrote in and asked this question: in reference to the cattle case you covered, why don't the bundies file a motion to have the judge review the case? what would that do? >> first of all, a motion for reconsideration for our viewers means you're going back to the same judge that issued the order saying, judge, we have something new to show you.

would you reconsider it? you're basically asking that judge to reverse themselves. first of all, the time has run on that. that's history. and one of the biggest problems that the bundies are with is the fact that they represented themselves in court. and when you represent yourself in any court, you got a problem. you got the united states government versus you, an individual. and only in america could you walk in and represent yourself in court, which is what makes it great. but the consequence is, i will guarantee you if we had somebody like a judge napolitano who knows the constitution the way he does, he could have asserted many, many actors on behalf of this family, but they said they had a couple bad experiences with lawyers. jeez, that's a revelation. and in addition to that, they felt they had to do it on their own. and i think that paid -- they're paying a serious price for that. >> robert from nevada writes this with this question: can the ranchers declare adverse possession against the government? meaning since they have been occupying the land for so long,

they can make a claim of title? they say they've lived there and ranched these lands since the late 1800s. >> since 1877, generationally they've been there and this tortoise issue by the way, is a joke. they said the cattlemen roaming around with the tortoise since 1877. again, i know i'm throwing out my fellow italian colleague, judge napolitano. i e-mailed him overt weekend and said, judge, i know a lot about real estate and adverse possession. that means when you hold real estate for a period of time, you can claim ownership. he said, bob, you can not adversely affect against government property. so they can not do that claim. i think ultimately when we're faced with here, i tell you real quick, there was one part of this that i loved. and i love the fact how america rises up with it comes to these fundamental rights. unfortunately, these ranchers are the core of the western part of this country. the feds underestimated them.

i hope they got it resolved. nobody should get hurt over this. that would be the real loss in this whole thing. >> bob, you're absolutely right about that. it was shocking the response and also the federal government not aware that the response would be that large. bob massi, who has been doing such a great job on this case from the very beginning. thanks, bob. >> happy easter to everybody. god bless everybody. coming up, imagine getting paid $58 million for just 15 months of work. so fantasy, it's true. details on the job are next. and earth day is just around the corner. what does john stossel think about global warming? he used to buy into it. but not anymore. he's given it up. ♪ ♪ ♪

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we got business headlines for you on this thursday morning. he only lasted 15 months on the job. but walked away with $58 million worth of severance. yahoo's recently fired coo, dumped in january. sales not enough. what a golden parachute. and who gets $25,000 a month not to work? that guy right there. liberal economist paul krugman. the city university of new york hired him to study income inequality, but he won't actually have to teach any classes. how sweet is that? way to go, paul. if you read the headlines, you've heard the dire warnings. people are dying from climate change and it will only get worse. >> our next guest says he plans to cheer for fossil fuels on earth day because those headlines are all hype.

john stossel, from the "fox business" network, is here to explain. hey, john. >> die cheer for fossil fuels because that's the only way poor people and there are billions still in poverty, can lift themselves out of poverty because the other stuff isn't good enough. >> the symbolism without solution, right? >> mostly, yeah. and scares without solution. you get the scientists who -- headline writers say they're all going to die! >> in the '70s we were hearing the skies are dirty. the ground water is a mess. we're never going to be able to drink clean water again. what ends up happening? >> that was true. and god bless government, government came in and cleaned the air and cleaned the water. it used to be awful. but they should have then said, stick a fork in it, it's done. instead, give us more control. >> the headline writers these days are talk being how there is global warming. although it's curious because

the head writer of greenpeace came out a couple weeks ago and -- okay. the world is getting warm, but there is no evidence that man is connected to the global warming. >> for 17 years it hasn't warmed one -- one of the founders of greenpeace is a skeptic. there is some evidence that we're connected. but are we doing most of it? is it going to be a big problem? can we do anything about it? no, no, no. >> how do we know? the president of the united states says it's subtle science. >> it's settled science that the earth is warming. but is man doing it? can we do anything about it? that's different. >> sure. you have a quiz for us. >> i do. i have some questions to put up. some of the headlines. global warming will cause war and famine. obviously that's hype. >> mainstream media says yes. >> the report says could and, of course, anything could. global cooling could have done it. solar panels and wind turbines eliminate lease carbon dioxide than fracking managed to do.

all that we spent, billions of dollars. >> that's true. >> fracking for profit made a much bigger drop in america. if america reached the president's golf a million electric cars on the road, and we're not close. we're at 100,000, it would only delay warming by an hour. >> that's it? >> that's true. >> it's true. >> why? >> electric cars don't make that much difference and we're a small part of the world. >> lot of hype. >> simplistic solutions that they sell. global warming may be a problem, but we don't know. >> is it a product? >> is it a product? >> is it a product? is it something that's being sold to the american people? >> i guess you could think of it that way. it's sort of a movement. it's a give government more power movement and let us manage your life. >> we gave our producers more power this morning 'cause it's throwback thursday to dig through your photo archives. i know you didn't want this to be brought out, but we did

anyway. that's the power we have here. >> okay. this is my father and i years ago. where did you get that picture? >> we've gone through your desk upstairs. >> love it. >> were you on vacation or something or just in the woods? >> who knows? you think i remember back that far? i'm old. >> that picture is great. >> it's a picture -- >> fossil fuels. >> you can catch stossel every thursday night on the "fox business" network at 9 p.m. >> stossel fuels. >> yes, you can. >> thank you. coming up on this thursday, an entire reservoir about to be drained. the reason? some kid used it as his personal potty. is that a total waste of taxpayer money? >> yes, it is. >> let nature just clean it for us. and doctors told valerie harper she ohm had months to live. she proved them wrong. she joins us live right now

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♪ ♪ >> new york state trooper john fowl always knew he wanted to be in law enforcement. here he is back in 1985, screen left, and 2005 screen right. it's all part of our throwback thursday. >> love that. alice scott writes in, happy 50th birthday, ford mustang. look at that. >> very nice. >> ronnie sent this photo of steve and his grandma beatrice back in 2000. >> yeah. grandma b, when she was alive, she and her son, ron, would come to the program a couple times a year. it was always great to see them. >> great photo. keep them coming. we love them. >> tv royalty, valerie harper will be with us in just a moment. so that's going to be great. in the meantime, we told you about the school out in lincoln, nebraska, with the terrible advice for bully victims and your e-mail pouring in. we want to share some of them. first of all, as the victim of bullying during grammar and junior high, i can say that your

options are limited to three. live with it if you can. report it and hope for the best. or pick out the ring leader and punch him in the face. you may lose, but victims who fight back aren't any fun. he'll move on. >> wow. >> that would have been better than the form they sent home, when which is run and hide. >> don't be mean to the bully. >> don't be a sore loser. let us know. you can e-mail more of your tips for bullying to us. meanwhile, let's head over to heather nauert. >> i have sort of a bizarre story to bring you. it involves a little bit of urine and a city's drinking water system. listen to this. it is common sense being flushed down the drain. one teen-ager in portland used a reservoir as his personal bathroom. now the city is planning to drain the 38 million gallons of drinking water. officials say the tainted water poses little risk to the public.

animals use it for their personal business all the time, after all. but not draining it could do more damage in the court of public opinion. what do you think of that? should they drain all that water just because some guy went to the bathroom? she gave negative test results to breast cancer patients because she says she was behind at work. now a former hospital technician will spend six months behind bars. she told patients that their mammograms were totally clear. but a doctor had never reviewed those exams. we are talking about 1289 patients who are affected by this. ten of those women did have cancer and now two of them have died. she won't be allowed to hold a job in the health care industry for the next ten years. they've been bonded since birth. this is a great story. meet twins george and bill swanson. they just celebrated their 95th birthday. they served together in world war ii and even had a double wedding, marrying the best

friends -- two best friends on the very same day. >> the girls wanted it and we did, too, yes. it's an old cliche. but we take it as it comes. >> how nice is that. the swanson brothers are living in different states and they haven't seen each other in three years. hope we can arrange for a little visit for them. vice president joe biden just joined instagram and one of his first photos was a selfy with the president. here are some he should have shown maybe instead. remember him double fisting two ice cream cones? we'll show it. two ice cream cones at the white house. where is it? come on, guys. you remember that one. he had two ice cream cones at the white house and then did he the air gun. and then there was another one. it was the time he got -- there we go. the ice cream cone. then there was the time -- there

is the air gun. remember when he got in the water fight with the kids? >> oh, yeah, yeah. >> he knows how to have a good time. >> i thought -- i love that the selfy with the president in the back of the limousine. but the white house said no more selfies. >> that's what i thought. >> all right. >> i don't know who to believe anymore about this. >> you can believe maria molina. >> hope so. >> hey, maria. >> good morning. we said that parts of minnesota could get a foot of snow and, unfortunately, they did. some areas picking up a foot and a half of snow from a quick moving clipper system that has been producing snow out there. let's look at the current temperatures. it's still chilly out, especially in places like new york city where the current temperature is 37 degrees. you factor in a breeze and it feels even colder. so the current would you feel temperatures, feels -- windchill

temperatures. across parts of minnesota, wisconsin and the upper peninsula of michigan, now it's pretty much over and done with in minnesota. but that snow is still coming down in the u.p. of michigan and also in wisconsin and many of those areas could see a foot of snow as well. across parts of the gulf coast, an area of low pressure will be developing and it's going to be quite intense. it could produce more than six inches of rain across parts of florida, georgia and into the carolinas. we have a concern here for flooding. there are a number of watches in effect. that starts coming up late tonight, into tomorrow. let's head inside. >> thanks so much. she won our hearts as rhoda on "the mary tyler moore" show and left us devastated after doctors diagnosed her with cancer, giving her only three months to live. today, more than a year after that diagnosis, she has divide those odds with a smile. not only is she cancer free, she's starring in a new tv show.

joining us, valerie harper. >> thank you for having me. >> pleased to meet you. >> tv legend. >> we go way back. >> we do. >> hanging out in delis. >> it was tough times. we needed the tip money. >> elisabeth, good for you. >> i couldn't be more happier on this curvy couch. happy for you. are you cancer free? how are you feeling? >> let me address that because i need to be clear. i have cancer. i have a strange disease of the meninge. where people get meningitis, it's a lining of the brain. >> so you have brain cancer? >> no. no. that's another misnomer. i have lung cancer. i had it five years ago and it was taken care of surgically. i had no radiation, no pills or whatever. then i had this incident while i was rehearsing for a play that i was taking on tour. >> what happened?

>> got numb. i was -- >> while you were on stage? >> no, no, no. i was in rehearsal and my husband thought i was having a stroke. and so we got -- we didn't get the diagnosis right away. but they knew something was going on and because it's such a tiny space in the lining -- it's a protective lining of the brain, like saran wrap. and chemo has a tough time getting through because that is there to protect your brain from bacteria and infection. but it also keeps out -- so i have a pill that my wonderful doctors at cedar sinai put me on and it's been working and i am improving, each brain scan, every eight weeks looks better. but it's not a cure. it's an incurable disease and it's terminal. but aren't we all? >> you're beating the odds. >> i am. i've been beating the odds. >> tell bus this visualization. some people at home maybe

watching. you're doing something every day to beat it back. >> oh, yeah. first of all, i made up two aggressively remove cancer everywhere, valerie announces. i made an acrow number and i yell at the cancer and i say, this is dumb. we could live together if you don't grow crazily in the brains. you visualize yourself being healthy. whatever it is, do it. the sky is the limit because it's not real. it's visualizing the cancer cells receding. we were talking about the chinese herbal tea, i take that every day. and there was recently a report that said valerie, i'm cancer free. i'm not. what was the great news in october was that i had a full body scan. it hadn't moved.

it wasn't over, but it had not moved to other parts my body, which happens with this disease. >> it's a miracle. >> well, yes. >> whatever it is, it's great. >> whatever it is, it works. >> do you name it as a miracle? >> everybody has their miraculous. it's not what i was expecting. but it's what i was hoping for and going for. >> you're not sitting down and letting this thing take over. >> no, in fact, i'm working. it's perfect for easter and renewal, called signed, sealed, delivered. it's written by touched by an angel, martha williamson. it's about the dead letter office. no pun intended or connection. but it's communications can't get to people. >> it's with hallmark and we've got a clip. >> oh, you do? okay, good. >> here she is work. >> i'm playing a very -- >> rita hayworth?

>> it's with. >> with? >> with. >> precious: the real rita was a lot taller. i handled her parcel post back in my days at the hollywood wilcox station. >> the hollywood station at wilcox? that's on a national register of historical places. you were there? >> darling, i know them all and i always deliver. >> you were saying? >> i was just saying that i don't know. i'm saying a lot. i was reacting -- i guess the delivery of mail is important and -- >> rita hayworth. >> oh, yeah, yeah. right. i know what i was going to say. i was miss special delivery 1969. she's been at the post office forever and she's their supervisor and it's a very funny show. and we're doing it with a vet who has fallen through the cracks. it's funny, romantic. >> it's called "signed, sealed,

delivered," premieres on sunday at the hallmark channel. >> before you go, mary, she used to live in new york city. she was a fox fan. where is she? >> she's in i believe connecticut. i don't know if i should say -- at her house with her dogs and animals. she wanted to have a mass said for me with her monsignor and i couldn't fly at that time. that was last year. but prayers and good wishes and everything that's going on is working. lung cancer has got to be addressed. american lung association and i are going to be working together toward getting the word out. 15% survival rate, whereas prostate is now like in the 90s. breast cancer, 88% survive. so it's research dollars equal people living. and i don't smoke. 60% of the new cases of lung cancer, nonsmokers. >> you know with a? we got millions of people watching now that are going to

start praying for you. >> that's great. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> we'll be watching this sunday. meanwhile, straight ahead on this thursday, there have been three terrorist attacks in new york city. so why are officers no longer to keep an eye on muslim extremists? are we becoming too pc? colonel allen west reporting for the duty and he's coming up next. ♪ ♪ [announcer] play close-good and close.

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claims for unemployment benefits at 304,000. now, everyone was expecting 315,000. so this 304,000 is considered pretty good. the four-week moving average fell to 312,000. the figure you want to pay attention to as well is the continuing claims. those are people who have filed for claims for more than a week. that's down to 2.74 million. that's the lowest it's been since december of 2007. so all in all, this is being considered a good report for the week. initial jobless claims coming in lower than have been expected. back to you. >> all right. thank you very much. after some rough days on wall street, i would imagine today will probably be an up day. right? >> wall street, good news sometime becomes bad news. we're going into a long weekend. the markets will be closed tomorrow. we might see some selling today. >> thank you so much adam. coming up here on the show, three terrorist attacks in new york city. so why are cops no longer allowed to keep an eye on muslim extremists. we'll ask colonel allen west about that. >> first let's check in with bill hemmer for what's coming up at the top of the hour.

>> hey, guys. how are you doing on a thursday? >> we're doing great. >> lot of breaking news. >> if you really care. >> i do. >> did you ask me how i was doing? >> we asked you what you're doing. >> we got to remember to do that. >> i'm doing great. we got a lot doing. breaking news on ukraine. three russian supporters are dead. who makes the next move there? more breaking news on the sinking ferry. a story that gets more tragic by the day. new fox polls, dot republican voters prefer in 2016 in the wildest ride you will ever see on a bicycle. we've got the video. see you in 12 minutes announcer: where can an investor

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when you head into the voting booth, what do you see on the ballot? democrat, republican, muslim brotherhood. we're one step closer to that reality, according to our next guest. >> say what? our next guest says radical islamists are busy building a voting bloc to sneak their political agenda into the american system. their goal? to wage jihad from within. retired army lieutenant colonel allen west is fox news contributor joinses from beautiful florida. good morning to you, sir. >> good morning. how are you doing, steve and elisabeth? >> we're doing okay now, until we're going to find out about what you're suggesting is going ton in american politics. tell us about this. >> you have the formulation of the u.s. council of muslim organizations and it's very disconcerting because back in 1991, there was a document that was written and it was called the explanatory memory dumb for the strategic goal of the group or the brotherhood in north

america. and during an f.b.i. raid in 2007 in northern virginia, this document was uncovered, translated into english, and we come to find out it's the blueprint, the campaign strategy for the muslim brotherhood in the united states of america. and the groups that are forming this new council of muslim organizations like care, the council for american islamic relation, muslim american society, all of them have ties back to the muslim brotherhood. as a matter of fact, care is an unindicted co-conspirator in the largest tryst founded case, the holy land foundation case in the united states of america. and you know recently care has gone out and protested against documentary like the honor diaries being shown and campaigned heavily against grandize university to get that honorary. >> in this country? >> that's right. the institutionalized policies

that favor them. >> one of them this had a quota statement on bin laden saying he was a visionary who believed in the possibility of an islamic state in afghanistan. a possibility that this thing might some day be. there was nothing wrong with that dream. even if it differed from that one that all americans have here for themselves. certainly disconcerting. you write in a piece this is a method to destroy from within. this is not a new philosophy. has been going on and is in process. >> yeah. that's what the strategic memory dumb said -- memory dumb said, that -- memorandum said. they would destroy america from within. the chairman of this new council for muslim organizations is tied back to the infamous bridgeview mosque in chicago which once hosted the spiritual mentor of osama bin laden. so all of these things are happening right under our nose and for whatever reason, we have politicians that don't want to

confront and don't want to combat this issue. >> interesting. an issue over the last couple of years has been the -- it seemed like it was successful in new york city, the muslim surveillance system. the new mayor and commissioner, despite the fact that new york city is the top terror target in the world, they've discontinued the program because it just isn't pc, colonel. >> you're absolutely right. this is another example of political correctness trumping security and god only hope and pray that nothing does come of this because just imagine if we had had a unit such as this in boston, maybe we would have been able to find out about the brothers and some of the heinous things that they were saying that really even caused members of the mosque to outcast them. but when we once again start to go down this path of -- where tolerance becomes a one way trade, at least a cultural suicide. i was listening to the police officer and the brooklyn mayor

last night and that type of relativism is truly ill-conceived and very blinding to the truth. >> right. mr. de blasio said in terms of handcuffing the ability to use surveillance. he says this reforms a critical step forward in easing tensions between the policing communities they serve so our cops and citizens can help one another go after the real bad guys. will this fail? >> well, one of the concerns -- you even have mohammed atta was living in south florida. he bought his tickets. so we can not afford gaps for which we can be exploited. >> allen west joining us from boynton beach, thank you so much. >> thank you and happy easter. >> back at you. we'll be back in two minutes.

>> look what got posted by chri christie. welcome to instagram, vice president. there you got chris christie, screen right.

and his wife, mary pat,right there in the arms of joe biden. >> that's 'cause he tweeted a picture of him and the president in that selfy. he said, welcome to instagram. >> cool. thank you for joining us on this throwback thursday. see you tomorrow. bill where the death toll 9 and expected to go higher after word that the evacuation order may have come too late. families crying for their loved ones. the families demanding answers. more than 300 still missing this morning. i'm bill hemmer. martha