you. happy 80th birthday. thanks for being part of the "the real story" today. i'm gretchen carlson. tgif. have a great weekend. >> russia is now accusing the ukrainians of committing a bloody crime and promisingiev will bay for it. the ukrainians say the kremlin is trying to start world war iii. talk about rhetoric. the russian leader, vladimir putin, said if he were drowning he thinks president obama itch he would save him. today a report asked president obama that very question. wait until you hear what he said. >> having a few drinks on an airplane is not a crime but getting to wasted you try to get into the cockpit and the pilots sent out a hijacking alert, now we have a problem.

>> at long last, it's friday. smith. to the fox news deck. lawyers for the man who killed two teenage intruders are trying to convince the jury that any reasonable person would do the exact same thing. any reasonable person would shoot two teenagers nine times. that's despite the prosecution's claim he had it in for the teens, carefully planned the killings and waited not hours but a full day before he even called the police. the man's name is byron smith. he claims he killed the teens in self-defense when they broke into his moment in minnesota in 2012. his defense team is now making its case after the prosecution wrapped. their last witness was a forensicses expert. she testified the gunman shot these teamage cows south carolina total of nine times at close range between six and 12 inches away. state law does allow the use of deadly force in minnesota. to defend yourself and your home. but the prosecutors say this crosses the line.

and this, they say, is murder in the first degree. they say the man parked his truck away from his house so it looked like nobody was home. they say he waited in his base up. with an audio recorder rolling, just waiting for the teens to break in. one of them reportedly had broken in several times before and, sure enough, it happened. prosecutors say he shot the first teen the moment he stepped into the basement. they say the man then shot him again. this time in the head. at close range. more than ten minutes passed before he reloaded his gun and that when the audio recording captured the second teenager call ought for a her cousin. he shot her. she tumbled down the basement stairs. you can hear her killer tell the wounded teen, sorry about that, and then, you're dying, and he called her a bitch. the forensics expert says the man then killed her with a close-range shot to the head. what he later told investigators war a good clean finishing shot. prosecutors say that is what makes this murder.

that he killed the intruders after the threat was gone. that's against the law. the man told cops he fired the last shot because he didn't think the teens should suffer. vicky zigler, trial attorney, is here. lea, what ahead today. >> the defense teen making the case that buy rob smith feared for his life because of a string of four burglaries where some of his weapons were stolen. today the defense team called their first witness, a sheriff's deputy. he had looked into a burglary at byron's residence that happened less than a month before the shooting take place. he said they met mid-november and schussed surety cameras. a defense team also submitted two memos as part of the case today. they are memos that myth had written to local police asking for help and listing things stolen including two guns. >> a lot of evidence for the defense to deal with. >> that's right. basically the defense is saying that the prosecution has

provided absolutely no evidence that shows that smith knew there would be intruders the day of the shooting. the defense -- i spoke with the defense attorney today by phone and he told me that the media mass been showing these nice pictures of the two intruders but that's not the image smith saw he day of the shooting. >> didn't see how they looked when they came in. he saw them walking down the stairway, hoods around their faces and gloves on their hands, and he did not see that surveillance monitor, according to the police, wasn't in that room. >> smith's attorney also told me that smith's adrenaline was pumping to sadr he completely lost track of the number of shots he fired. he said he just wanted to make sure the intruders couldn't hurt him and the defense plans to call a private investigator as their next witness. >> a bit to go there, lea, thank you. vicki zigler is with us, trial attorney and frequent on the program.

the part i'm interested in, if i'm a juror, this part. he shot the girl, and she was down, and he called her a bitch, told her she was guying and then put the gun to her head and finished her off. between the first shot and the second shot, is that's where premeditation begins or is i this not a murder one case. >> it's a difficult case to prove as relates to premeditation but doesn't mean this is a murder case. the question becomes when -- you have self-defense claimed. what actually justified, what was reasonable? the first shot to each perpetrator? probably. that was most likely self-defense because you can -- you're allowed to kill somebody or at least try to protect yourself if you're in grave harm. the question becomes, nine bullets collectively. how are you in fear enwhen you going up to your perpetrator and shooting point plank range to kill them. even a most mortem wound. that's my biggest challenge. the question is not so much a

premeditation issue as was it justified, reasonable, anyone else in that circumstance do the same thing? i don't know anyone on this jury could say they could actually kill two teen onliners. -- teenagers. it's a very complicated legal case. >> it's complicated and yet the jury is going to have to decide whether there was premeditation. >> they have to, right. they were already instructed on that. question question becomes he was lying and waiting in the basement. he had the audio recorder set up. had a candy bar and was waiting. waiting for them to do what? kill them or maim them? protect his own self and his house. that is what they have to really take a look at opposite they hear all of the evidence. >> you might ask, was he protecting himself when he moved his car away? was he protecting himself when he let the dead children stay in his house overnight before calling police the next day. >> moving the bodies. >> is that relevant? >> all relevant. all cumulative evidence they have to take into consideration.

promeditation can take one sect. in that split second when he had one shot into the teenager, the female, then the next one, he could say, oh, my god, let me call the police. he didn't do that. moved the body, tampered with the crime scene, also, the neighbor called the police. he didn't even call the police. >> i spoke with the defense attorney today and they do have answers for this. he did say he wasn't lying in wait for them. he heard a window break and was scared. he said the audio roaring was part of the surveillance system put in after the string of burglaries. so i think we'll hear a lot of this testimony, a lot from the defense team that may answer those questions. >> and we'll look forward to that. i'm guessing when the prosecutor gets to closing that prosecutor will talk about the time between when the first shot went off. >> the ballistics and time frame will be crucial to determine if it was premeditation or lesser murder charge. >> thank you both.

we'll have more on this on monday. >> more heartbreak now in south korea. divers searching that sunken passenger ferry say that last week, when it was packed with high school students, they say they've now found 48 bodies huddled together in a single room. each was wearing a life jacket. they were ready, they wanted out, and they cooperate get out -- they couldn't get out. meanwhile, the south korean government is admitted it accidentally sent the wrong remains to the wrong family. well, the right remains but to the wrong family. no one realized the mistake until the remains were at the funeral home. the government task force has an action plan to keep this from happening again. here's the latest on the search. divers have gone through 35 of the ferry's 111 rooms and recovered 183 bodies, 119 people are still missing. amid all of this, president obama arrived earlier today in south korea. he said his trip came at a time of great sorrow. he said he is donating a

magnolia tree from the white house lawn to the high school in honor of the lives lost. is russia just looking for a reason to invade? that's what our analysts have been saying all along. ahead we'll go live to ukraine to hear why folks there say moscow is trying to start world war iii. what the russians have to say for themes. that's comeing up on the fox news deck. life with crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis is a daily game of "what if's".

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11 minute past the hour. russia is trying to start world war 3 in eastern ukraine, according to the acting ukrainian prime minister. police say seven people were hurt overnight after a group of men threw a grenade at a pro-ukrainian checkpoint. ukrainian officials say somebody -- also say somebody with a grenade launcher blew up a military helicopter on the ground at an airfield and injured another person. at any rate the blast injured the pilot. happened near a major city now are in the control of pro-russian militants. the ukrainians say they killed as many as five of those militants of pro-russian checkpoints around the city. ukrainian authorities have dropped leiflets from the sky blaming the russian terrorists. russian0s foreign minister warned ukraine would face justice and also accused the yates and western leaders of plotting to control ukraine. officials in kiev say that some

of the tens of thousands of russian troops conducting military missions have come within a mile of the border. leland? >> reporter: all day so far the ukrainian military has continued to ramp up its effort against these separatists. seems they're taking something akin to baby steps moving towards the pro-russian strongholds in a situation that is quickly spiraling out of control. >> the ukrainian air force has been flying their helicopter gunships overhead all day in combat air patrols and the ukrainian military is truly making an effort. checkpoints along the highways. armored personnel carriers, dug-in sandbag positions. the question going forward, do the ukrainian's have the order to contain the separatists or are they clearly special operations forces being raided to move in against pro-russian

separatists. captured tanks lined a street with the russian flag overhead. the city hall turned headquarters and fortified bunker had walls of sandbags outside, completely fiving ports and chicken wire to stop hand grenades. this week the self-proclaimed mayor and militia leader invited us in, past the unfriendly guards, for a chat why he wanted a referendum to turn this part of ukraine into its own country. today he sent a spokeswoman outside with a chilling message. the only thing we can do is speak with the language of weapons, she said. >> and tonight we have learned inside that besieged toys the russian separatists are holding a military monitoring team from the european community. whether they're being held as

human shields against a ukraine attack or they will be releasees as another detainees have this week, too early to tell. >> we just got this in from the pentagon. the defense secretary chuck hagel has apparently being trying to reach his counterpart in russian, their defense secretary, and he won't take his koles so the pentagon sent out a notice through the media, like this: hey, russia, please dee ask late and please take our phone calls. they tried to call any number of people within the russian defense ministry and they won't answer and they won't return calls when messages are left. nobody is listening. a woman claiming to be the mother of a teen who survived the flight from california to hawai'i in the jet's wheel well is speaking out. what she is now saying about her boy's father and the message for the teenager. >> the drunken passenger who caused a disturbances on a flight. we'll tell you what the crew members did and why the military

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the house where elvis presley and his wife, priscilla, spent theirman moon could be all yours. the people who bought it 25 years ago for less than a half million dollars are now trying to get 9 .5 million. it's not very grace land-issue. you can see the aladdin hotel sponsored the wedding. they spent $21,000 to rent it for one year, which is the equivalent of 150,000. if you have been to graceland you'll notice one thing. this is decidedly less tacky than graceland in memphis, and

when i say decidedly, i mean decided he his tacky. this one is little. 5,000 square feet. that's the kitchen and the dormroom and the pool and this thing of elvis here. they -- this is young elvis before he got ugly. this is the bedroom. okay, we're getting a little tackier now. and even this, i was telling the producer, the tv room -- this is no jungle room. but look at the prints in there. i said, you should see the jungle room. horrible. it is horrible. but this isn't so horrible if you have 9.5 million it can be yours. >> the teenager who stowedway on a flying to hawai'i spent years falsely believing his mother was dead and it was all because of his father. that is the accusation new today from a woman who says she is the teenager's mom. she spoke to britain's daily mail newspaper and said the

teen's father lied, and told the child that she had died years ago during a rocket attack in somalia. and her son only learned the truth a few years ago elm investigator says the teenager stowed away in the jet's wheel well from a flight from san jose, california, to maw mother we, and she thinks her son sneaked on to the plane to get to somalia and find her. we still don't know how the teen survived the flight. a part of the plane that is not protected from freezing temperatures and extremely low air pressure. the woman who says she is the teen's mother tells the daily mail she is trying to get to the united states to see her son and wants to tell him, stay calm and don't do anything stupid. mom, you're too late, unless it's a lie, which i believe. people don't survive well at 50 degrees below zero. do think trace gallagher. >> you have to remember, it was

the airport manager in maui that confirmed the boy left in the first place. his name is 15-year-old yaya abdi and he left because he wasn't happy at home, and the reason he left is because he got in a fight with his stepmother. the woman in africa who claims to be his real mom says she does not believe he is actually safe in california with his father and stepmother, which is the reason she is fighting to get to the u.s. and reclaim her children. even a cousin of the stepmom acknowledges the stepmom is not nice to the boy. choosing to focus on her own children. the cousin says the 15-year-old is a clever boy with a very strong spirit. she says, quoting here, he will have no real concept of the size of the world, the size of africa. he would have simply thought, if i can get on a plane, i can get out in africa and ask people where my mother is. he was prepared to die to find her. the boy's father also spoke out but never mentioned the real mom. he only says the boy tried to get to africa because he wanted

to see his grandparents. that father also says that allah saved his life in the wheel well. >> just weapon you thought it couldn't get weeder, it did. a drunk passenger trying to break into the cockpit of a virginia australia plane and the pilot reported it as a hijacking. police say this man, this guy here, started pounding on the cockpit door and the plane's crew handcuffed him. he is scary looking. nobody hurt. cops say they took the guy into custody after the plane lan landed safely in bali. but indonesian officials say they already sent in troops to responsible to the pop hijacking. for this story we turn to, trace gallagher, who is apparently the only reporter working at fox news channel today. trace, tell us about this guy. >> 30 minutes before the plane actually landed in bali, this

guy, 27-year-old matlockley, started backing on the cockpit door, and he said to the pilot he needed his medication which he thought was in his luggage and turned out to be in the seat back pocket. but the pilot sent an emergency signal to air traffic controllers who went into full hijack mode, shut down the airport and went on high alert. the drunk or drugged passenger was placed in handcuffs and was greeted by armed guards in bali. at first the crew thought he was just pair mid, and then they realized he was under the influence of something. if he is con investigated he is looking at a year in jail in bali. it's unclear exactly what medication he was on. >> all right. trace gallagher again, live in los angeles, thank you. pay him double. i. major airline in malaysia will soon start checking travelers' passports.

good timing. that's according to the head of enter interpol. this comes after interpol reported two passengers on the missing malaysia airlines flight 370 used stolen passports. crews are still looking for the wreckage. the up named major airline will reportedly start using the interpol system in the next month. interpol indicates fewer than ten countries do that systemic screening. we would turn to trace gallagher for more but he is'. so if you want more, they a place to get it 24/7. the defense is calling its first witness in that home- invasion murder trial as they try to convince a jury a home owner was within his rights when he shot and killed two teenagers who broke into his house elm we'll talk to a reporter who was in the courtroom. a vote that could forever change the business of college

sport. a team set to decide whether to unionize. it's more comic indicated than simply casting -- more complicated than casting a ballot. the day we rescued riley, was a truly amazing day. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley. for over 18 years we've helped people take care of the things that matter most. join today at angieslist.com

a fox report now and more headlines. police say it looks like the driver did not hit the brakes before this crash in anaheim. the school bus jumped a curb and crashed into trees and lamp post. 11 middle school students were hurt and the driver. one student tells a local paper he flew out of his seat. amazon testing its own shipping service and could soon offer same-day delivery, according to "the wall street journal." analysts say it's a shot at ups and fedex whose rates have been going up. don't expect the delivery drone. they'll use trucks. >> the feds say 15% of lake superior is still covered in

ice, almost 20 times more than this time last year. officials say two years ago all thews was -- the ice was gone by now. more coming up after this commercial break. we'll probably turn to trace gallagher.

breaking news now. a brand new document released in the school stabbing spree we covered this month in pennsylvania. 20 students were hurt and a guard. court papers suggest the teenager told the school administrator he was not finished stabbing people. the court papers state the teen said, my work is not done. i have more people to kill. when a school administrator tackled him and tried to get him to drop his kitchen knives. the 16-year-old faces 21 countss of attachmented homocide. man alive. >> it's pretty frightening, and initially police, school administrators and classmates have no idea what might have set him off, why he rap threw the hallways with kitchen knives

slashing classmates. they still may not know why but now they have evidence he preplanned this attack based on this note, dated three days before the slashings occurred, and the note that prosecutors have now revealed from this 16-year-old alex reads i can't wait to see the helpless looks on the faces of students in one of the, quote, best schools in pennsylvania, realize their precious lives are going to be taken by the only one among them that isn't a plebian. this is in the note this kid wrote three days before the went into school, slashing classmates. 20 kids were badly wounded. one security guard also cut. some of those kids are still in the hospital. several students were critically injuredded. one narrowly escaped death because the knife missed his heart. 21 counts of attempted homocide. >> thank you, rick.

the high school student threw a girl down stairs, choked her and stabbed her to death because she wouldn't be his prom date. that's what witnesses are telling reporters in milford. connect. this happened this morning. school officials say the victim was an honor student and the swim team manager. the prom was scheduled for tonight. the school has postponed it. updating fox top story this hour. the home invasion murder trial in minnesota. the man who says he killed two unaveraged teenagers in self-defense when they broke into his home. prosecutors say he planned the killings in advance, never called the cops when teens broke in and waited until he got a clear shot. now the defense is trying could convince jurors that shooter was afraid or his life. a sara is cover the trial for the brainerd dispatch. >> the state rested and the

defense has taken over. we heard testimony from sheriff deputy and then sheriff west. we had a four-our break this morning. just got back into court at 2:00 this afternoon central time. >> why was there a four-hour break? >> that's a great question. i think everybody around here is wondering that. lots of legal procedure happening in the chamber and the bench. a witness that was supposed to testify this morning couldn't be here until the afternoon. >> the prosecution did its best to convince this jury that this is a premeditated act, that he planned it, he meant to do it, and his goal was to kill those teenagers. the defense has to undo that. what do we know about the strategy? >> i think it's pretty difficult. the defense is trying to create doubt in every bit of evidence provided. like you said, one thing that they're really focusing on is the fear that came and how fear makes people react, and there's moments -- while there are laws,

technically, applying to the laws doesn't necessarily happen when you're afraid. >> what has the defense said about the reason that he had so much time between the first shot and then what he called the one last clean kill shot? >> that really is yet to be known. i think their main point is he was scared, that someone else was coming, and he waited -- wasn't thinking, i should find a phone. he was thinking, i should defend my own life, defend my home. >> sarah, still work to be down there. we'll have updates. thank you. >> thank you. >> historic vote could change the future of college sports as we know it. a few hours ago football players at northwestern university cast their votes on whether to form the nation's first union for college athletes. this comes after a ruling last month that players on athletic scholarships are essentially university employees. over here on the wall, the ballot box, but we don't expect

results anytime soon. the box will stay sealed for weeks, maybe even years, as the northwestern university appeals to the full national labor relations board. mike tobin is live on the campus. football players accuse the school now of trying to scare the players into voting against this union. >> well, certainly the university pulled out all the stops. some people on the periphery saying the pressure from coaches,s a mr.orses, alumni, amounted to intimidation but the university looked at the nlrb rules, campaigned aggressively but didn't cross the line. >> there have been some allegations by union supporters that northwestern engaged in unfair labor practices during the election campaign. that is simply not true. >> reporter: those ballots were impounded before they were

counted and will remain secret until the nlrb can rule on this appeal. the appeal was on the decision that players had the ability to form a union. the vote today is whether they want to. shep? >> how could this vote affect other college sports? >> reporter: the short answer is, money. it will cost more to run a football team. >> if we're going to spend more money on football, where is the money going to come from? is it going to come from student fees? are we going to eliminate e going to do to pay the bills for college football? >> reporter: football and basketball fund your nonrevenue sports. of you cut the profit out of football you cut the funding for wrestling, gymnastics and track and field, and college sports often is the provingground for olympic athletes so the impact is well beyond the ncaa. >> 22-time olympic medal list michael phelps is back from

retirement but not back on top, but not far behind. finishing southbound place to ryan lochte in a meet in arizona. they have been teammates for years. lochte won with the time of 51.93 seconds. the second fastest in the world. michael fellle was a few tenths of a second behind. his first meet since the 2012 olympics. >> vladimir putin says he thinks president obama would rescue him if he weredropping. now president obama as answered the same question. we'll find out if putin was right for once, and talk about the standoff over ukrainian with chris wallace. he is waiting in the wings in washington. it's going to be awesome. [ male announcer ] this is kevin.

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between the west and russia of the crisis in ukraine. some analysts say missile interceptors is not the answer. jennifer griffin is joining us live from the pentagon. hello. >> hi. well in 2009, president obama scratched plans developed by the bush administration to put ground-based missile interceptors in poland and a sophisticated radar system in the czech republic in order to reset relations with russia which viewed the system as a threat. now some in congress want president obama to put missile defense on the front burner. quote, the obama administration has been unable to counter this escalate of putin's aggressive posture. they've have been defensive, unsure, and enable koko change putin's course of action. >> vladimir putin is not threatening to fire missionle at anybody. missiles might make us feel good

but won't deter him from going into ukraine. >> in other words, missile defense, according to analysts, is the wrong tool to stop putin in ukraine where he deployed conventional ground troops. >> that seems silly. the tripes are less than a mail from the border. you don't need a missile. >> that's right. and they don't need missile defense. >> not going to use missiles, you don't need missile defense. it's nice to see you, jennifer. >> thank you. >> today a reporter asked the president whether he actually would save russian president putin if he were drowning. last week putin said he thinks president obama would save him. was he right? >> i absolutely would save mr. putin if he were drowning. i'd like to think that if anybody is out there drowning, i'm going to save them. i used to be a pretty good swimmer. i grew up in hawai'i. >> what do people expect him to say?

i would let the man die. that would be politically brilliant. admitted he is out of practice. he says he is ready to slap russia with more financial punishment if moscow doesn't back dune on eastern ukraine. chris wallace is with us. i get it, little fun back and forthwith this guy messing with ukraine. surely more important things to talk about, for instance, ukraine. >> well, yeah. and what is very interesting is that a week ago, when we were talking, the u.s. had just work out the deal with the umpan union and ukraine and russia that would be a deescalation, see the pro-russian separatists pull out of the buildings they occupied in eastern ukraine. they were going to lay down arms. the ukrainians were going to create more autonomy in eastern eastern ukraine. nothing has happened. particularly the separatists have continued to maintain their occupation in the buildings.

now the ukrainians are starting to move against the separatists. there's been a couple of firefights. the russian officials are threatening reprisal. they're up against the border so the situation is worse a week after the deal in geneva, not better. >> the rhetoric has turned up. the ukrainian leader saying that russia is trying to start world war iii, the russians say the ukrainians are going to pay. it's gotten really dicey and nasty. >> well, yeah. and we're so close to a miscalculation. one step by the ukrainians to try to take back parts of their own country, which they are supposedly in control of in eastern ukraine, and that could be the match that lights the fuse that sets off a russian invasion, and in this whole situation, some people are saying, where is the president? back a week ago they said it was a matter of days, and they made it sound sooner rather than later if the russians didn't keep up and the separatists didn't keep their part of the bargain, we would impose

sanctions. a week later no new sanctions use, hey started talking about new sanctions today. >> yes. the president talked to some of the european leaders and even if they do impose sanctions, it's not not the sector wide sanctions, mining or energy, which would hurt their economy. it is individuals and individual banks that are having an effect on the russian economy but not much effect and not slowing down the russians or their supporters inside eastern ukraine. >> did you hear that -- earlier in this hour the pentagon informed us that defense secretary hagel tried to call his counterpart in russian and nobody can get in touch with anyone over there and i they won't return the calls. seems unusual. >> it has happened before, and it would hurt my feelings if i called my russian counterpart on the russian forks news sunday and he wouldn't take my call.

very upsetting. >> maybe just give rc a ring. they have a lot of interesting stuff. >> larry king works for them. >> tell me about the weekend program. you do a little something on sunday. >> we are doing something on sunday, talking about ukraine, great panel. talking about affirmative action. have a debate between jennifer -- the young high school student who had graduated from high school in the '90s, had a 3.8 gaap and -- gpa and was rejected by the university of michigan she says because of affirmative action. she was the inoperation for the ban on affirmative action in michigan. she'll debate one of the people who argued unexposefully before the supreme court an behalf of affirmative action, and then we're also going to be talking to mike pence, the governor of indiana, who, like a lot of politicians, when he looks in the mirror, sees a potential

president out there. >> there's 20 of them. >> at least there's something to talk about. on the democratic side there's nothing to talk about. >> until hillary says she's running for president. do you think that's happening. >> she's going to run and i think it's 60-40. i don't think it's a sure thing. i dope think it's 90- 10. i think she probably will but for a variety of reasons she might not. >> chris, see you sunday. breaking news now on fox news channel. from connecticut. investigators say a high school student stabbed and killed a girl. let's listen. >> must be learned from this tragedy. the unprovoked attack on maren this morning has unfortunately for our family resulted in the permanent loss of maren victoria sanchez, a bright light full of hopes and dreams with her future at her fingertips. maren should be celebrating at her prom this evening.

with her friends and classmates. instead we are mourning her death. and we are trying as a community to understand this senseless loss of life. we need to ensure that more young children are protected from violent attacks at school. we understand that the milford police department is investigating this crime, and the family will continue to work with them and release information as it becomes available. donna sanchez, maren's mother, will be prepared to give a statement at a later date. thank you. >> i amended ward company -- i am asked edward kovac. >> a moral situation. a young man asked this girl to go to the prom and she turned him down. and he stabbed her and killed her. and there she is.

the young manow just hear from was a spokesperson for the family in milford, connecticut, saying they wouldn't have much to say right now. just an unthinkable horror. the prom was supposed to happen tonight. and jonathan hunt is with us now. they postponed the prom, obviously. >> all students at the high school in milford, connecticut, were sent home immediately in the wake of this terrible attack, shep, and then immediately then tonight's junior prom was also cancelled. as you mentioned. maren sanchez was just arriving at the school this morning, just after 7:00 a.m., when she was approached by a fellow junior, also 16 years old, who asked her to attend tonight's prom with him. according to friends, she said, no, and then according to one friend, speaking to the connecticut post, he, quote, slashed her across the throat. a tragic incident in connecticut today, shep. >> jonathan, thank you.

we'll be right back.

>> coffee lovers, start saving. the press is about to go up. coffee prices set to hit a two-year high after a receive career to drought in brazil. it cranks out a third of the world's coffee. this year it suffered from the worst drought in decades and a lot of the crop died. distributors saw the country will produce 18% less coffee than expected but we won't know how bad until may when the harvest is in fun swing. jerri willis is with us. coffee is already expensive. >> this has not hit the grocery store shelves. coffee prices downs 30-cents a pound at the grocery store.

it takes a while for this to fill their down. >> i get it. >> so futures prices much higher, beans are higher and it's going to hit gourmet grands so of you're a fancy pant coffee drinker, it will come in the second week of may. not yet. >> i turned around just now and there's this cup of -- who gave me this? are you aware you have to grind these and put water through it? am i going to snack on these? >> don't snack on them. >> at it more than prices. a lot of food prices. >> the worst of it is bacon price is up four percent. >> bacon is not a meat. my stepmother is a dietician and they didn't allow them to categorize it as a meat.

it's a fat. >> i lack fat. lemons up 22%. big changes and hit across the board. fish, pound of hamburger. >> limes, three for two dollars the store the other day. that manhattan. >> you need to move. your prices would be lower. >> if i moved to mississippi the commute would be very difficult. it would take a long time. nice to see you. >> good to see you, happy friday. >> you can have some coffee beans. >> just be glad it's not diet coke. the citi thankyou preferred card. now earn two times the points on dining out with no annual fee. go to citi.com/thankyoucards.

on this day in 1983, the soviet up union responded to a letter from an american girl who asked the soviets if they planned a nuclear attack on the united states. samantha smith was her name, in the fifth grade, when she wrote to russian leader. he wrote become claiming he and the russian people wanted to live in peace and invited samantha to visit his country and she did. sadly she later died in a plane

crash when she was 13. samantha smith warmed up the cold war 31 years ago today. we could use help from russia today. they've tanked or stock market. we will have continuing coverage throughout the day. >> oregonians may fly on their own wings but is covered oregon about to fly off with your money? welcome everyone, aisle chase payne. this is "your world." is covered oregon's to fly the coop? now taking steps to dump the troubled obamacare exchange and join the federal one. what happens to the more than $300 million that it got to create it? a covered oregon official saying the state won't have to return the money because it's a government grant and the state can decide how to use it. the former florida congressman alan west says is wrong.