aisle with her newborn daughter on the train of her wedding dress. the bride posted the photo on-line. critics calling the move classless and dangerous. >> that is something else. i have no words for that. "fox & friends" starts now. good morning. it is monday, june 2. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. breaking news, overnight, radio legend casey kasem rushed to the hospital. new details on the family drama that could have landed him there. >> members of the taliban embracing in celebration as they arrive home in the middle east. was the prisoner swap, five for one, worth the cost? we're going to talk about the case of a sergeant coming up. >> would you let your toddler do this? this two-year-old cheerleader going viral after this video. she and her dad live with more stunts this hour on the veranda. meanwhile, according to all

reports, mornings are better with friends. >> it's time for "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ >> last time we saw her, it was her birthday, and then she took off for four days. where have you been? >> i had a little too much celebration. we got together with the family, and i thank anna for being here and a great team as well. we had some cupcakes at home and graduations of kindergarten which, by the way, are very cute. >> yes, i've heard that. >> brian had a graduation himself over the weekend. >> from high school. i guess we'll see pictures in a little while. >> that's right. brian graduated from high school. >> yes. we had a graduation in our family. you've been through this three times already. >> who was more emotional? you or dawn? >> i would say to be continued. >> okay. >> that's the way it works. meanwhile, new overnight, a fox news alert. a top taliban leader declaring victory over the

trade of five taliban fighters for army sergeant bow berdahl. national security advisor susan rice on the talk shows sunday nice insisted it was not a swap for terrorist. >> peter doocy live in washington. >> reporter: there is big concern in washington, d.c. the united states told terrorists the price the government is willing to pay for a captured american. in this case that price was five top taliban detainees in guantanamo bay who could still take up arms against americans. >> these are the hardest of the hard-core. these are the highest high-risk people. and others that we have released have gone back into the fight. that's been documented. so -- and it's disturbing to me that the taliban are the ones that name the people to be released. >> there's a long standing policy that the united

states does not negotiate with terrorists, and the white house is insisting today that's not what happened here. >> when we are in battles with terrorists and the terrorists take an american prisoner, that prisoner still is a u.s. serviceman or woman. we still have a sacred obligation to bring that person back. >> sergeant bergdahl has not spoken to his parents. his dad says bow -- beau is having a hard time speaking english and coming home is going to be long. >> beau has been gone so long that it is going to be very difficult coming back. it's like a diver going deep on a dive and has to stage back up through recompression to get the nitrogen bubbles out of his system. if he comes up too fast, it could kill him. >> details about why sergeant bergdahl wandered off base in 2009 are sketchy. an official was asked if he

is going to get in trouble for deserting. the answer is getting bergdahl healthy and other circumstances can be dealt with later. >> thank you. there is a big story in "the washington post" that talks about how bergdahl's peers feel he is a deserter. >> there is a question as to how and when congress was notified. >> there were stories at the baghram air base when secretary of defense hagel made the announcement. evidently the soldiers responded with silence. he said hey, this is a moment for celebration and there was silence. >> when susan rice was asked if this means u.s. officials can no longer say they don't negotiate with terrorists, she said, quote, i wouldn't put it that way, as you all heard. now we're saying, okay, so we're not negotiating with terrorists? it depends how they say it. >> here is a quote, i

extend my heartfelt congratulations to the entire afghan nation. auld -- all the mujahedin and the families regarding the release of prisoners from guantanamo prisoner. >> first off, why is omar alive? >> keep in mind, how many times has this administration talked about well, you know, that little terror operation, that was an al qaeda affiliate. it wasn't core al qaeda. the guys we released from gitmo, that's core al qaeda absolutely. the worry now is because they are going to be back on the battle field and because as well we're negotiating with terrorists, this is going to just open a pandora's box. pete hegseth, the captain who works on this channel as well, those are some of his concerns as well. listen to this. >> it's not just a dangerous precedent. it's a deadly precedent. this sets the terms for

future conflicts and future discussions around prisoners of war and civilians, americans around the world. there is now a price tag where there never was a price tag before, and that creates a whole nother set of calculations for our enemies. we're not out of afghanistan yet. if i'm a terrorist group there, i'm looking for an american to kidnap so i can use him as a bargaining chip to get more folks out of guantanamo bay. >> what is it going to take to get khalid sheikh mohammed back? >> a bus full of people. >> this was the deal on the table in 2011 and secretary of defense panetta walked away from it. we sweetened the deal because the taliban walked away from this deal and then they come back as we were going to allow two at a time to get out and make sure they didn't go back to the battle field. now we decide to let five out, leave to qatar where they can live with their families for a paoefrd -- period of time of one year. these guys are high-ranking taliban officials.

what makes them the worst of the worst? this is the review of their behavior and their background from the experts at gitmo. >> the top five leaders here in the taliban. these aren't the bottom-ranking leaders in terms of aggression against americans in the name of allah. these are the top five leaders, the governor of the province from 1999 to -- >> yes. >> -- who have been directly associated with osama bin laden. the deputy chief of the intel service, whose cousin was part of the service, once again part of the al qaeda. >> fasal slaughtered thousands of shiites. two of these guys were located in the sharif facility which was essentially a prison. when we went down there after the war and the taliban collapsed like

cowards, we had them rounded up in this area. a c.i.a. guy went to question them to find out where to put them. there was a riot and these two were killed. two of those guys were there directly related to the killing of johnny michael spann. >> with the date in mind the president set in terms of leaving afghanistan, each one of our soldiers is a main concern now as it relates to many who sacrificed to put those guys in the prison in the first place. >> if you're the family member that helped round these guys up or one of the family members that went out on hunting locations, hunting skpe -- expeditions to try to find bowe bergdahl. >> particularly why did he go missing? some say he deserted. there is a lot of evidence to that point. but his father sat down with "the guardian" and was interviewed by sean smith, one of their correspondents and here is the father who was doing everything in his power to get his son back, talking to"the guardian"

about his motivation and his son. >> he was not there for national security. he was not there because he lost a personal friend on 9/11. he was there because the way he was raised forced him to have compassion. >> i'm sorry, how can we teach two generations at least of children in this country that we have zero tolerance for violence, but we can occupy two countries in asia for almost a decade? it's schizophrenic. >> but he was in the midst of harm's way, as all these other young men and women are. i think this is the darkening of the american soul. it's where the guilt comes

from. because you're being told you're helping, but you know on the inside that you're not. >> bowe bergdahl was talking to his parents ahead of time in e-mail where he was conflicted. i've gone to help people in afghanistan and yet i'm not really helping. he also, according to one e-mail exchange quoted in "the rolling stone" he said i'm ashamed to even be an american. >> that's why some are upset that we stopped all operations to hunt him down when he disappeared because it seems as though he might have been caught on video leaving the base on his own and ends up in taliban hands. >> and changing the actual hand here that played it as it negotiates and as it relates to our soldiers. five to one? >> now that we've got him, we can talk to him and figure out what went wrong. ten minutes after the top of the hour. overnight news, casey kasem. >> i've got other dramatic news to bring you.

a dramatic scene unfolding when casey kasem's daughter shows up to take him. his wife was so angry about this that she threw meet at her, reportedly saying i threw a piece of raw meat in the street in exchange for my husband to the wild, rabid doors, referring to the children. this comes days after the court granted permission to kerry to visit her father. a former d.n.c. chairman was supposed to be on a gulf stream jet that never got off the ground in massachusetts, but he passed on the invitation and wasn't on board that plane. it crashed and among those died, the co-owner of the philadelphia inquire newspaper. he also once owned the new jersey nets. eyewitnesses say the plane went off an embankment and burst into flames. >> you could almost feel the heat from 200 yards

away. >> the whole sky was covered with smoke. you couldn't see anything. >> you could see the cockpit pretty much to nothing, just roasted. >> crews are looking for that plane's black box. a horrific scene at an air show in wisconsin. a pilot is killed when his stunt plane crashes nose first into the woods there. this happened in the town of stevens point, wisconsin. witnesses say it sounded like the plane's engine may have died while the pilot was trying to make a question mark with the plane's smoke trail. hollywood is mourning the loss of actress ann b. davis best known for her role as alice on "the brady bunch." ♪ ♪ >> davis died in san antonio, texas, after a fall. former costar florence henderson writing on facebook, i'm shocked and sad. i spoke to her a couple of

months ago and she was doing great. ann b. davis was 88 years old. how many of us grew up with her watching "brady bunch"? >> did all the work. mrs. brady did nothing. >> alice was responsible for all the good there. one outfit. thank you very much. >> exactly 13 minutes after the top of the hour on this very busy monday. coming up, want to keep the n.s.a. from spying on you? there are two brand-new gadgets that promise to do just that, and they're about to hit the market. we'll have a sneak peak so you can figure out if you want to buy one. charles payne who launches charles payne who launches his brand-new show is here. you've reached the age where you've learned a thing or two. this is the age of knowing what you're made of. so why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. 20 million men already have.

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insider trading tips. >> does the fed have a case against him and other golfers. charles payne has a show launching tonight at 6 p.m. called making money. we're launching with news about phil mickelson. what do you think happened here? >> the way it works, there are three people involved. a legendary los angeles gambler/real estate guy, he's friends with phil mickelson. that's had a three-tie end. one of the trades allegedly involved clorox, a deal carl icahn was going after three years ago. they are e looking for trades in mickelson's account and trying to figure out maybe did he get some information. obviously, guys, no one involved needs the money. no one here needs to insider trade. the only thing you would have to wonder is sometimes if buddies sit around talking, having a brew or something like that, that would be the only thing.

>> that happens all the time where carl icahn might go i'm thinking about buying or selling clorox. >> when he says that, if you're having a beer with him and he says that, you're not supposed to buy clorox. >> where do you draw the line? he has completely denied all accusations here, but where is the line? the public isn't having so much sympathy. >> they aren't having a lot of sympathy particularly when it comes to carl icahn and these guys who move markets just by word of mouth. it's tough because sometimes if you're someone who doesn't know any better, you know, it's one thing. you say, hey, i got a tip. you go with it. it's another when you might have sort of legal representation and know better. i would be shocked if there is anything to this. nevertheless, it's a compelling story. >> charles, i think if you go stop phil mickelson in the middle of a golf tournament, you want the headlines. therefore, it will be embarrassing if there is nothing to this. it makes me think they do feel something is going to come out of this.

>> or to your point, maybe they just want the headlines. maybe they want to tell the public no one is immune. remember, over the last two or three decades, the big knock on the s.e.c. is you guys never go after the big guys. it's always the little guys. you had enron, bernie mad skwro*. why do these guys get away with it for so long? >> i'm excited about making money. what's it going to be like? >> amazing. two prongs, two things. first of all obviously i'm going to try to help people make money in the stock market but secondly i'm going to try to reinvigorate that american spirit that seems to be fading away. that dark cloud over our heads, people don't realize this is still the most amazing country in the world. there are still amazing opportunities. come out of your bunker, watch the show. >> what about clorox? should we buy or sell it? >> you've got to buy me a beer first. >> good luck. >> thanks a lot, guys. >> coming up, a bounce

house blown away with kids eup side. why in the -- with kids inside. why does this keep happening? we have the latest details for you. >> do you want the n.s.a. to stop spying on you? there are two gadgets that promise to do that. we have a sneak preview of those things. ♪ ♪ ♪

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we're glad you're up. welcome to monday. developing news overnight out of california. the f.b.i. is looking for this man, ryan chamberlain. they say he is armed and dangerous. haz mat crews found explosives in his apartment. he was last seen in san francisco. he is believed to be driving a white 2008 nissan ult ma. things getting shaky in los angeles last night. an earthquake hitting near west wood. the quake shaking a few buildings but no damage and no injuries reported. >> this thursday will mark exactly one year since edward snowden blew the lid off the n.s.a., and what they're doing over there spying on everybody. today he is still warning about the agency's privacy grab. >> any intelligence service in the world that has significant funding and a real technological research team can own that phone the minute it connects to their network. as soon as you turn it on,

it can be theirs. they can turn it into a microphone. they can take pictures from it. they can take the data off of it. >> certainly scary when you hear that. now one man is taking action by creating a secure smart phone case that encrypts your data. the chief executive officer of this company joins us live right now. why was it important for you to create this device? >> it was important because a close associate of mine put me in contact with a gentleman, dr. michael fisk, who had given a paper on quantum randomness at cambridge and we wanted to talk about commercial applications. we kept calling each other and there was no way to talk about it over the phone because the commercial benefits were so vast that we knew someone could be listening in and someone probably was listening on his phone for sure. i don't know about mine. i had to keep flying to california to meet him. finally we realized why not apply this area of quantum randomness to voice communications and securing it so people could talk

about things like i.p., their trade secrets, freely. >> it is not just you guys who are doing deals with technology and encryption and stuff the average person doesn't know about. but edward snowden talked about how the n.s.a. can turn on the microphone on your phone or turn on the camera any time they want to. it is not just the n.s.a. it's facebook, the hacker down the street. everybody is in peril. >> that's right. this is an everyday problem. we hear n.s.a. a lot and think the tin foil hats want to protect our phone but that is not what's really going on in the world right now. the kid next door -- and they have done studies -- the kid next door is more apt to hack into your phone to try to get your pictures, your text messages. our kids are getting text messages intercepted and it is used to bully them. it is a form of cyber bullying. our daughters' pictures are being taken without them knowing.

>> our own personal information is being taken. why does this actually work? what does it do? >> there are two different cases. one is u.s.-1, the most secure form of communication in the world, period. >> this phone? >> this phone. >> that is a regular iphone in there? >> that is a regular iphone. what this case has is three levels of protection. we have patented a gemming device. most people don't know the tpo*eup -- the iphone has three microphones. when one is not working properly, the other it would kick in automatically. this is our everyday privacy case, the e.p.-1. this shutters your camera, has encrypted text and encrypted galleries, >> can anybody get it? >> anyone. this is available only at best buy. >> how much is it? >> this is $119. >> that is all? >> that's it.

it gives you an extra 125% battery life. this gives you private text so no one will read your text. it gives you an encrypted gallery. >> does it protect against my four-year-old? >> it does protect against your four-year-old. >> dropping it? >> and it protects your teenager from someone stealing your stuff. >> how do you buy one? >> only at best buy for the ap-1. this will be available in the fall or preorder. we have exclusive colors on our website which is obviously vysk.com. >> i've got to coordinate with my outfit. >> the qs-1 will develop in best buy. >> we want to thank you for being with us. >> thank you. coming up, breaking news overnight, the woman at the center of the donald sterling scandal attacked. we have the details. >> it is a power grab. the white house does not want you to know about.

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♪ ♪ >> it was less than eight hours ago where brian kilmeade, the guy in the middle, the good-lookin' one with the tux, graduated from high school where bill o'reilly hailed from. there he is with his good friend, brennan, who is going to be going to vanderbilt, an outstandingr. there he is coming off the stage. >> was everybody in a white tux? >> yeah. pretty amazing. there he is with his buddies all from mass pea i can't. the thing the ski did, there was the two families who live kind of next door to each other. give it up for kirsten and kaitlyn who had to sit there for two and a half hours. the one thing they did at this school which i thought was tremendous -- beau we all graduate in cap and gowns -- they bring you on

the stage and give you that moment in the spotlight. they say things about every person, graduating class of 440. they want to emphasize that it's not any other day. >> that's great. >> it's really good. you put an 11-year-old and 13-year-old -- >> it makes for a long night. >> this is two things that stood out. number one, they chose to graduate where i graduated college. they went to c.w. post college because their high school wasn't big enough for them to get on the stage. in case it rained they needed an indoor facility. number two -- actually there's three things. can you see your kids as little kids when you see them as adults? i can look at my son at 17 and see him at 2, 4, 10, 12. >> you're going to make me cry. >> the pictures the day our children were born, the kids still look like that. >> congratulations.

what a special day. >> thank you. >> when we first started the show, your little boy was just a little boy. >> we talked about him being an infant. >> now he is graduating. brian jr., congratulations. >> good job. >> especially to their mom. >> she is a saint. >> heather nauert joins us right now with the news and talking about families and celebrations, a lot of people rent those bouncey houses. beware. >> you get a bouncey house for little brian's graduation? >> no. i got him a water slide and it destroyed my lawn. >> that's probably a good thing you didn't get the bouncey house. congratulations to your family. i have a story about another bouncey house picked up by the wind and tossed nearly 300 feet with two children inside. [screaming] >> that happened at a la cross tournament in littleton, colorado.

two ten-year olds were inside that bouncey house, but they are doing okay this morning. you probably remember this story last month. wind lifted a bounce house 50 feet in the air in new york state. three children were inside at the time, and one of them is still in the hospital. you know that lady, v. stiviano at the center of the donald sterling hospital. she claims she was attacked at a new york city hotel over the weekend. her attorney says two men attacked her and beat her last night. she was allegedly taken to a doctor and treated for minor injuries. are you looking for a low-cost flight? there is a new airline called people express. it takes to the skies later this month. it will start service out of newport news, virginia and fly to pittsburgh, boston and newark, new jersey. later this summer they'll add flights to new orleans. fares start as low as $76 each away but they'll charge for bags.

you're looking at one of the most epic selfies taken. the boss of a travel company convinced the tourists to let him climb up the iconic christ the redeemer. it took him an hour to climb up the statue. he says the experience was scary, oddly quiet and also claustrophobic at the same time. those are your headlines. that has nothing on brian's selfie. that big selfie of yours. >> the special selfie. do we have it? >> i don't think so. thanks, heather. >> meanwhile, remember when president obama said this -- >> believe it would be constitutional for the government to target and kill any u.s. citizen with a drone or with a shotgun without due process. nor should any president deploy armed drones over u.s. soil. >> okay. well a troubling new report

now revealing a secret memo from 2010 outlined the administration's potential use of military force against americans in the united states of america. joining us is the man who broke the story, bill gertz, the national security columnist for "the washington times." good morning, bill. who told you about this? >> a defense source brought this to my attention and was fairly concerned about it; said this appears to be the latest step in the administration's decision to at some point use force against american citizens in the future. >> do they give any instances when that would be appropriate? because that is currently forbidden, we thought. >> right. the posse comitatus act prevents the military from being used in law enforcement. this memo was outlined in december, signed in december of 2010 and it outlines the conditions when military forces could be used to quell civil unrest. and that, i guess, to say

that there's growing concern among many americans about the consolidation of power in the federal government would be an understatement. there are a lot of people concerned about this. and then you see this memo in connection with the growing militarization of many of the nonsecurity agencies of government like the environmental protection agency, the agriculture department with swat teams and things like that. there's a growing concern about this. >> why does the a*g department have a swat team? >> it's done under a little known statute that permits the deputize deputizeation of personnel. the next thing you know, you have swat teams. >> everybody keeping up with the joneses, we've got to have a swat team too. >> bill, the pentagon directive reads in part, quote, federal action including the use of federal military forces is authorized when necessary to protect the federal property or functions.

i know you've been thinking about this. when could that possibly go into effect? >> first off, the concern here is that mainly that the job of the military is to fight and win the nation's wars. any discussion about the use of domestic military force against americans and domestic unrest is a concern. they outlined a situation where there would be a breakdown of order, where there was a major threat of large-scale loss of life, or if federal authorities were unable or unwilling to protect federal properties and people. so those are the two conditions outlined in the directive where this could come into play. >> correct me if i'm wrong, but i think the last time the federal government mobilized in a fashion like this was after the san francisco earthquake back in 1906. it's not like this is something that they really have to address quickly. >> right.

well, i was told by a u.s. official that there was consideration of using military force under this directive in the recent standoff in nevada with rancher cliven bundy who is in a dispute with the bureau of land management over grazing but apparently cooler heads prevailed and they decided not to call out the military in that case. >> they were considering taking him out with a drone? >> no. i think they were going to use military forces to somehow deal with the protests that had risen up over that. >> well, i'm glad somebody talked them out of that. that would have been crazy. bill gertz, national security columnist for ""the washington times"." bill, thank you for bringing this to our attention. 18 minutes before the top of the hour. that's a little scary. >> sure is. look at this here and tell me if you think this is scary. would you let your toddler do this? a two-year-old cheerleader going viral after this video. they're showing us their moves, that dad and that

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a a well, one toddler is taking cheerleading to new heights. >> watch this as emerson decker and her dad andrew practice her cheerleading moves on the beach. the craziest part?

she is just two years old. they're both here to join us and talk about their history and how brooklyn decker factors into this. welcome, andrew decker. how are you. >> hi, e? can we call you e today or emerson? when you see the video, it is extraordinary. how long have you been cheering? you're two. >> i've been cheering for quite awhile, since i was four and i've been coaching since i was seven. she was three months old when we started standing her up and holding her in my hand. she would stand like this in my hand. we built from there. >> you coached cheer city united for the last seven years? >> yes, sir. >> you decided to do a little of this. you posted on instagram and it went viral. your cousin brooklyn decker calls you up and says what's going on cousin andrew? >> she tweeted it and it

went more viral after that. >> your cousin had the video of you going up high out there and now you have an instagram account emerson. can i follow you and see your tricks? >> i'll follow you back. >> can you show me your big move? can you go up high with daddy? >> let's do it. >> i forgot the magic word "please." >> here we go. are you ready? one, two. >> oh my goodness! >> yes! yes! oh my golly! >> look at that with her hands up. andrew, that is remarkable. look at that smile. emerson. >> okay, are you ready to go? >> good girl! >> i'm not going to lie, holding -- i got you!

i've got you spotted. >> don't worry. your dad is a coach. >> you have the experience of all the years. when critics say what the heck are you doing, dad, you say what? >> i say i grew up trying to do this stuff on my own and she's been doing this longer than she's been walking. if you've done anything for two years, you're going to get better at it. when we work hard, we're going to get better at anything we do for two years. >> andrew, her balance, did she inherit that from you? that is a little athlete you have here. >> she inherit it had from me and her mother. >> can i let brian try that. >> put your hands out. put your hands out like this. >> you want to do a stunt with him? >> big high five. >> you want to find your account on instagram? >> go to little underscore flier underscore one. we've got a bunch of stunts on there. we'll be learning new

stunts every day. >> you've done enough for me. andrew, great meeting you. congratulations emerson. >> well done, good job! high five! i'll give you one of these. >> meanwhile, steve, tell us what's coming up next. >> that was terrific. we will also link on our facebook page and our regular web page, friends@foxnews.com, to their website. straight ahead, the white house taking major heat for negotiating with terrorists for the release of a kidnapped soldier, of a captured soldier that should say. donald trump weighs in on the bowe bergdahl situation next hour. ♪ ♪ when laquinta.com sends him a ready for you alert the second his room is ready, ya know what salesman alan ames becomes?

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the chuck hagel defending the decision to negotiate with terrorists for the release of bergdahl. is that sending the wrong message to our enemies? let's ask one of the original seal team who tried to rescue him in 2009. joining us is tom shay. first off, bergdahl's capture, what went into that, did you understand, as you went to hunt him down and find him? >> well, in 2009, i was in charge of a seal platoon and we've been called -- i can't remember the day, but we've been called to go rescue a soldier and our intel showed it wasn't during a fire fight that he had left his base. the intel at the time was that he had walked off base, not in

military clothing without his weapon. so that's how we led into that operation. >> does that immediately lead to you believe he was deserting? >> i'm not one to say that. he was a soldier and our job, when you're in theater, is to do what we're asked to do. >> how risky in the big picture was that rescue operation? >> everything we do is risky. we did two separate operations to find him. the first one was within eight hours of his leaving base. and we got in quite a fire fight during that rescue mission. we obviously didn't find him. >> you said it was clear he didn't want to be found. what do you mean by that? >> well, i can't say -- i can't get into the guy's head, but there was not a battle that ensued that he was captured during that battle.

the intel, like i said at the time, was a soldier had left base and when they had a call, he wasn't there. >> as you read the profiles of the five that he's been swapped for and knowing what you did over in afghanistan and iraq, as written in your book, how do you feel about the swap? >> well, i'm interested to see why a person of his -- he is a u.s. citizen. he does -- it's important that we get him back, whether he was a deserter or some other reason. that being said, it's clear that it's never a good policy to exchange one prisoner for the other. i've not seen that happen, but i'm interested to see how that plays out. why would we do so much for a soldier when we didn't do it in

other cases that have happened recently. >> imagine the people who might have been hurt or killed trying o find him and maybe in the future, these five go back to terror which a lot of them do and future americans that are killed because they're now out of gitmo. tom shay, your book is excellent, called "unbreakable." go out and get it. thanks for your service. >> thank you. >> four minutes before the top of the hour. coming up, do you want your son to grow up to play football? the president doesn't. so how dangerous is the sport? what you're not hearing. one of the best in the business is here next. ♪ ♪ co: i've always found you don't know you need a hotel room until you're sure you do. bartender: thanks, captain obvious. co: which is what makes using the hotels.com mobile app so useful. i can book a nearby hotel room from wherever i am.

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good morning. it's monday, june 2. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. breaking news overnight. radio legend casey kasem on a stretcher headed to the hospital. what happened just ahead. members of the taliban are celebrating as five terrorist leaders are released from gitmo. so was the prisoner swap for army sergeant bowe bergdahl worth the cost? donald trump here to weigh in. do you want your son to grow up to play football? the president doesn't, if he had a son. so just how dangerous is the sport? one of the game's very best is here with the facts you're not hearing in the mainstream media. we've got a busy two hours that starts right now.

it's hard to talk about donald trump as if he isn't just five feet away from us staring at us in the studio. right, mr. trump? >> right. >> we're going to talk to you about a whole lot in a few seconds here. this just in new overnight, top taliban leader declaring victory over the trade of five taliban leaders for army sergeant bowe bergdahl. while some are celebrating his return, others are upset with the price that we paid. >> peter doocy has been covering the story live in washington over the weekend. he joins us on this monday morning with new information. peter? >> reporter: there are two main reasons lawmakers on capitol hill are upset about this deal. one, congress never got the required 30-day notice about the prisoner transfer and two, many officials think the united states announced to bad guys that if an american is captured, the going rate to get them back

is five top taliban leaders at guantanamo bay. five terrorists so dangerous they were reportedly only ok'd for release to get bergdahl back. >> these are the hardest of the hard core. these are the highest high risk people. others that we have released have gone back into the fight. that's been documented. and it's disturbing to me that the taliban are the ones that named the people to be released. >> reporter: the white house is defending this deal, though, insisting they did not break long-standing u.s. policy by negotiating with terrorists. >> when we are in battles with terrorists and terrorists take an american prisoner, that prisoner still is a u.s. serviceman or woman. we still are a sacred obligation to bring that person back. >> reporter: we still haven't seen him. his parents haven't even spoken to him. but his father says his son is having a hard time speaking english.

>> bowe has been gone so long that it's going to be very difficult to come back. it's like a diver going deep on a dive and has to stage back up through recompression to get the nitrogen bubbles out of his system. if he comes up too fast, it could kill him. >> reporter: chuck hagel says now the focus is getting him healthy and any other circumstances, like figuring out why bergdahl walked off base in 2009 can be dealt with later. back to you in new york. >> thank you very much, peter. joining us right now as he does every monday, but rarely in person s donald trump. welcome. >> it's one in 20. i love doing it from the phone. it's so much easy year and so much nicer. >> but it's always great to see new person. >> can i at least once in a while come in? >> we love that. >> tell us your reaction to the five-man swap for our one. we don't want to leave anyone behind, i get it. but these five are the worst of the worst, they have american blood on their hands. >> it's a terrible thing for the

country. terrible what happened. i'm looking at this guy, did we do it for the right one? it looks like maybe he was a deserter? was he a deserter? you tell me. >> sounds like it. >> almost all evidence does and there may be video of him leaving the base. >> does he even want to come back to the parents? the parents are saying he can't speak english, we can't get in touch with him. what's going on? the interesting thing is when they released him, all of his comrades refused to clap. they refused to say anything. they were very upset. >> so you're referring to the secretary of defense hagel addressed the troops at being ram air base and silence after he made the announcement. >> i know nothing about hagel other than at his confirmation hearing i watched. it was the worst performance i have ever seen in the history of confirmations. he was before the various folks asking him questions. i have never seen anybody do so poorly. he couldn't get a sentence out. and he's our secretary of defense. >> didn't do much better yesterday in explaining what went into it. it was a terrible deal we made. a terrible deal. every soldier and every american

is at risk right now. that was a terrible deal. now on top of it, let's hope that's not so, but we're hearing lots of bad things about the person we use he took. >> it seems as though it's systemic when it comes to leadership. you understand when it comes down to negotiation. susan rice saying we didn't negotiate with the terrorists and taliban. in fact, would you say we lost this negotiation? >> this is not even close. it's a terrible thing. what we're doing is terrible. now you have the soldier that's going to be looked into and i think that's going to end up turning out to be a disaster. the father with the tweets. i don't know if you saw them, but they were really, like, anti-american. >> yes. >> but i think it's going to turn out to be one catastrophe. when was the last time you heard something positive about the united states? like how many years ago was it? chew n you look at their numbers, they're through the roof, japan, everybody. when was the last time you heard something positive and now they do this thing for the so-called

prisoner and it's turning out to be a catastrophe. you just don't hear anything positive about this country. >> unfortunately, it looks to many as if this was done simply for political reasons. last week the president talked about okay, in afghanistan we're going to have 9,000 next year. 5,000 the year after that. zero the year after that. he couldn't leave this guy dangling there so he had to do something. so he negotiated with terrorists. >> it's the gang that can't shoot straight. that's our leadership. so they think they're doing it for political reasons. i think it will end up being a political nightmare. even if this didn't happen with the soldier -- and maybe he's fine. i hope that turns out to be fine. but maybe he's not. but you can't do this. you can't set this kind of precedent and it puts every american soldier and actually every american in danger. there is no question about it. this is a horrible trade and these were real leaders of the taliban. this is not just your average person in the taliban. >> directly interacted with bin laden and set seth up the a-- set up the affiliation with the

taliban in 2001. >> this is the problem. i know friends in the military, they can not believe -- they say hey, if i get caught, if i'm caught, i understand the consequences. what they did here was so bad and so inconceivable and it's just another mistake by our leadership and by the obama administration. >> we don't set the terms of negotiation, right? in this case -- >> we don't even negotiate. what kind of negotiation is this? it was a bad negotiation anyway. >> every time steve tried to call you over the last few weeks, you've been away. not picking up. you've been traveling. where have you been going? >> i've been all over the world. been in the middle east, which is booming. you know saudi arabia makes a billion dollars a day. we owe 17 trillion. saudi arabia is making a billion dollars a day. i was in dubai. i'm doing a big project there. they're booming. you have to see the airports. the runway, when my pilot landed, he said, oh, this is so wonderful. no potholes.

go to la guardia, you got potholes. the sign is falling down. i love new york. it's plywood that's 40 years old and all rotted. it is horrible. now you go to places like dubai. i bought a place in ireland. i'm doing a big job in scotland. >> golf course? >> really big resort. it's great stuff. >> you really have time to sit on the couch and talk to us? >> no. i do it because i like you people. actually i don't. >> he doesn't have time. >> i made one call from ireland. >> yes. >> i did that at 5:00. >> you reversed the charges. we're still paying that off. >> i'll always reverse the charges. >> it's my honor and you people have a great show. it is my favorite 15 minutes. >> ours, too. that's why we wear our donald trump ties. >> i love that. >> thank you very much. more breaking news overnight. heather nauert joins us with

news about casey kasem. >> good morning. breaking news overnight, he has been hospitalized again. what his stepdaughter showed up to take him to the hospital in an ambulance, jean kasem, his wife, so angry that she threw meat at her reportedly saying, quote, i threw piece of raw meat in exchange for my husband to the wild rabid dogs. this happening days after a judge granted carey permission to visit her sick father. a plane crash that killed all seven people on board spared the former chairman of the dnc, was supposed to be on the jet that got off the ground in massachusetts. among those who died, louis katz, the co-owner of the philadelphia enquirer newspaper and once owned the new jersey nets and devils. say the plane n off the runway, went down an embankment and burst into flames. crews are look for the plane's

black box. eric shinseki may be out, but veterans affairs is far, far, far from being fixed and that is why in a few hours, the senate veterans affairs committee chairman will unveil a new plan to change health care for 6 1/2 million veterans. his plan gives veterans who can't get time low doctor appointments the option of going into community health centers, military hospitals, or to private doctors. it would also authorize the v.a. to lease 27 new health facilities in 18 states and would reauthorize emergency fund to go hire new doctors, nurses and other providers. we'll keep you posted. hollywood this morning is mourning the loss of the actress ann b. davis who is best known for her role as alice on "the brady bunch." ♪ that's the way we became the brady bunch ♪ ♪ >> davis died in san antonio, texas, where she lived, after a

fall. florence henderson writing this on facebook, i am so shocked and sad. i spoke with her a couple months ago and she was doing great. ann b. davis was 88 years old. and those are your headlines. that show went on the air in 1969, decades and decades, it's entertained us. >> almost no residuals. so they were forced to do other jobs. >> that was the state of television back then. >> coming up straight ahead. >> we know a lot about the captured soldier freed in a prisoner swap with the taliban. but what about the gitmo detainees celebrating? now that they're free? our next guest says it's only a matter of time before another attack at the hands of the bad guy. fraternity being termed a racist. wait until you hear what the pc police are complaining about this time. ♪

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[ male announcer ] ask your doctor about lyrica today. it's specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. army sergeant bowe bergdahl heading home after five years in captivity with the taliban. he's in germany right now. the trade-off? these high level detainees from gitmo have been transferred from cuba to qatar and our next guest says they are probably already plotting their next attack. former c.i.a. operative gary burn stein joins us live this morning from tampa. good morning to you, gary. >> good morning, steve. >> all right. unlike a lot of the folks who have been speaking about these five guys we let go in this negotiating with terrorists scenario here, you actually know about these guys 'cause you and your team were involved in taking them into custody. tell us about them.

>> some of them -- well, you've got the deputy chief of intelligence who is the senior living intelligence officer of the taliban intelligence organization. the leader, whose father-in-law was killed by an air strike is the lead guy. you've got a chief of staff of the army. this group of men participated in the city of sharif when they seized that city and killed 6,000 tribesmen. they took these men and their sons into the streets and slit their throats in front of their wives and daughters. these men conduct add genocide. they are among the worst people on the planet. when they were -- they'll be in qatar for a year. they purportedly watched and be at the pool for a year there. and the moment that year is over, they will go off and rejoin the leadership council of the taliban and rock stars within the jihaddist movement internationally. >> so you have no doubt that in the next year while they're by

the pool in qatar and sipping lemonade, they'll be planning and a year from now, they'll be pulling something off? >> they will be back. it's not a question of if. it's when. these are the worst jihaddists on the planet. these are people that brought afghanistan back to the 7th century, conducted a genocide against the people. completely stripped all women of all rights in the country. they had no mercy for anyone and literally at least one or two have been charged by the united nations for human rights violations and were wanted by the u.n. >> so they have been sprung, although they're in detention for a year in qatar. this is all brought about because the united states government did something that, to the best of my knowledge, i can't remember us negotiating with terrorists before. is that what we did here? >> you know, we have a saying when you do a hostage

negotiation, when you're in a situation dealing with, like if you had a plane load of hostages, you might send in some water to get a couple of hostages off and that's kind of a negotiation, but you never want to provide them with a meaningful win. this is a meaningful concession. this is the release of five people among their group of leaders. and as you've seen it was announced a victory. they will see this as a victory and this will inspire the taliban to continue to fight against us. >> sure. and it could inspire the taliban to kidnap a bunch of people to get ksm out. it's just a matter of time. you do this for five, what are you going to do for ksm? >> look, bergdahl did a terrible thing when he walked off that base. people say walking off. there is no crime walking off. this is desertion, you know. and they won't charge him for that because it would be such an embarrassment to the government here. but he put his family through

terrible, terrible ordeal for the last five years and he no doubt suffered terribly at the hands of the taliban. i'm sure he was abused by them. he has suffered terribly. but the price we have paid for this is so high. >> not worth it? >> i would have done everything possible to try to find another way. i would not have released those five. i would have done something else. >> all right. you know 'cause -- >> you want to save every american you can, but -- there is a limit to what you do. if someone seizes a city and sakes we won't attack this city if you give us this weapon or this or that. there are certain lines you don't cross when doing these things. >> and we crossed it. gary joining us from beautiful tampa, florida, thank you very much. >> thank you. what do you think about that? e-mail us. meanwhile, 20 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, the president's green agenda about to put one rancher

out of business. the epa wants to drain the water from underneath her ranch. that rancher joins us live next. and do you want your son to grow up to play football? the president doesn't. how dangerous is football? one of the game's best is here with brian with the facts you're not hearing anywhere else. ♪ ♪

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time for news by the numbers. first, 118,000 signatures. that's how many people signed a petition to the white house to free the army sergeant jailed in mexico. the petition only needed 100,000

signatures to force the white house to respond. next, 30%. that's how much the epa plans to ask power plants to cut pollution by the year 2030. that plan will be announced later today. it was supposed to be a secret, but we know the number. the draft rule which cites congress will go into affect in june of 2016. and finally, 12.5 million bucks. that's how much matthew perry is selling his beach front malibu mansion for. he bought the joint in 2005 for $6.5 million and now he wants to double that. all right. elisabeth, over to you and brian >> thank you. piano held a forum this past week to raise the red flag on one of our country's most popular sports, football. >> he wants to dedicate more time and research on concussions. should the white house be getting involved in something like that? here to talk about this and more is one of the best in the business, actually one of the few people fitter than me, adrian peterson, welcome to the

show. i'm just kidding. first off, all this attention in the offseason. the president calling a summit, we're talking about head injuries and lawsuits. what's your reaction as a guy in the prime of his career who people tackle for a living? >> i definitely feel like it's important 'cause this is definitely a major issue out there when talking about concussions, especially about with the yu. i feel like the information they're putting out there will enable you to be able to make that decision based off what you know. >> we're hearing a lot of kids and families who are opting out of football now. i always think about the friends we know and even tim himself, the opportunity that he had through football. football has been good to you, right? so do you want -- some people think this could discourage those from maybe having a shot. >> it's a possibility. but where my child, speaking for myself, i'm going to be able to kind of weigh the options and say this is what the risk is going to be and then i'll make

the decision based off that. also push him to different sports as well. >> the next generation of petersons, would you let them play football? >> would i let them? i'm going to let them do what they want. i know that they are definitely looking to better equipment to kind of help reduce concussions and things like that. so they're trying to -- >> right. we see some numbers here in 2000. >> impressive numbers. >> 2011, 174 con accusations. -- con accusation. in 2013, down to 151. they say if you got it, you can't play. it's not up to you. you're sitting out. >> yeah. that's one of the things they're doing. i notice from my eight years being in the league, any time of concussion symptoms they're making sure that they're pulling you out. they are definitely taking action. >> i'm going to let you two talk on this last one, we're talking allergies. >> they're taking care of the

body, making sure you recover from injuries and ready to go. now you have a ready to go campaign, which is about allergies. i'm an allergy girl. what do i need to know? >> i'm working with the campaign that's ready to go. basically that boils down to two things. being prepared, knowing your allergy triggers. always having access to auto injectors and being ready to respond. being ready to administer an epipen if needed. readyto go., com, i'm doing a nationwide draft so we're able to reach out to kids who like me v severe allergy. >> you had seafood and you had to be rushed to the hospital. >> yeah, about two years ago, i had a allergic reaction. i called my trainer. he new the symptoms. he administered the epa pen into my thigh and i was able to seek further assistance. >> most of us don't have a trainer. the other thing is you said you have a brand-new stadium being

built in minnesota. the one you're playing in next year doesn't have a roof on it. i watched "voulez-vous couchez avec moi ce soir" kings in the past and they were freezing. and they were not allowed to have heated benches. are you prepared to play outdoors in december? >> i am. you get motivated by looking at old school film and seeing them play not guilty three, four inches of snow. the good thing is, it will be an equal battlefield for teams to come in. >> you'll wear short sleeves? >> possibly. >> he's not allergic to the cold. seafood, though. >> exactly. >> thanks for being here. >> best of luck. new coaching staff in there. i know you're excited. >> i am. god some good guys. i'm excited to see what we'll be able to do. >> take care. coming up straight ahead, bounce house blown away with kids inside. why does this keep happening? plus, they are staked down. they're still blowing away. >> i check them now. those details ahead. a fraternity under fire for

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we have a news alert. the college friend of boston marathon bombing suspect dzhokhar tsarnaev set to begin just 30 minutes from right now. molly line joins us with the latest. molly? >> reporter: there is a young man who is a close friend of the accused boston marathon bomber, dzhokhar tsarnaev, expected to be in court today and possibly to testify. it would be the first time that we actually hear from a friend of dzhokhar tsarnaev regarding the aftermath of the boston marathon bombing. he's working to keep the statements that he made to investigators out of his trial. attorneys for him argue his statements were not voluntary and should be tossed out. he and roommate were forced from their apartment -- remember surrounded by armed tactical teams that had been hunting for dzhokhar tsarnaev. they were cuffed, taken away,

questioned for hours, and then escorted home by f.b.i. agents the following day. in courtroom testimony, f.b.i. agents say that these young men went willingly to the barracks, signed consent forms, agreeing to talk and allowing their apartment to be searched. one attorney has filed a motion alleging their client was denied his right to counsel when a public defender called the barracks, but the trooper that took the call and also f.b.i. agents did not inform the young men who were being questioned that the lawyer called. one faces to years in prison on obstruction charges. he's accused of removing a laptop computer and also a backpack filled with fireworks parts from the dorm room of dzhokhar tsarnaev. steve, elisabeth, brian. >> molly line live in boston where things kick off a half hour from right now. heather nauert standing by with the latest for us. >> good morning. we're all parents and every parent has been to a party with those bouncy houses. those can be quite dangerous.

it happened again, a bounce house has been picked up by the wind and tossed nearly 300 feet with two children inside. how frightening for those parents. this happening at a lacrosse tournament in littleton, colorado. two ten-year-olds who were inside that bouncy house are doing okay this morning. you may remember this story last month, winds lifted a bounce house in new york 50 feet in the air. three children were inside it at the time. one of those children is still in the hospital. so as a parent, a lot of us are asking, what do you need to do to protect your kids? an expert will join us live coming up in the next hour. v stiviano claims she was assaulted outside a new york city hotel last night. her lawyer says that two men attacked her and beat her as she left the hotel. she was taken to be treated for minor injuries.

a 12-week-old german shepherd, like most dogs, gets excited to ride in the car. but she had a little lead paw and that got her in over the weekend. her owner started up the car and rosy decided to take that car for a bit of a joy ride. listen to this. >> the dog jumped in and hit the gear shift and the car jerked and when she slammed it into drive, she fell on top of the gas pedal. the car went for a swim. we all did. >> oh, boy. people nearby jumped in to that pond to pull rosy to safety. she's safe and sound, but the car is a total loss. you know those coconut vertebras? apparently they are racist. that's what one college says. some students at the university of california-irvine are saying that their brothers in their fraternity brother them and they say the government was incentive to islanders.

they plan to talk about cultural insensitivity, but says there will be no punishment. those are your headlines. the fraternity, maybe some of you remember in college, they a lot of times would hold these parties for years and years. >> sure. >> brian, headed over to you. >> no coconuts and grass skirts. >> no luaus. that's what they all wear. >> it's a shame. in hawaii they're going to have nothing to do. >> i think they could do it. >> let's talk hockey. los angeles kings won a thrilling game to win game 7 of the western conference finals in overtime. listen. >> it's in! the kings are headed for the stanley cup final! >> they beat the blackhawks. kings taking down chicago in a thrilling ot win. los angeles scoring the sudden death goal to grip a 5-4 victory. the kings will take on the new york rangers starting on wednesday, according to joel, the other team has no chance.

jimmie johnson most love driving at dover. getting his ninth career win at dover international speedway. johnson was never challenged in the fed-ex 400 as he grabs the second win in a row. actually stopped the race to fill in a pothole. lucky horse shoes, the triple crown contender signed to with sketch increase before you get too excited, he will not be wearing sketchers during the race. >> horses wear shoes. >> you're right. i think they're nailed on. they say it doesn't hurt. this deal will put the company's logo all over the horse's handlers and horse. it's the largest deal in horse racing since 2008. >> it's a sketcher's sketch. coming up in radio, we'll talk about a lot of these issues from the big prisoner swap with general maiden, james rosen and john bolton from nine to noon on

the fox news radio app and everywhere else. >> always a great line - up there. coming up, the president's green agenda about to put one rancher out of business. the epa wants to drain the water right out from under her. that rancher will join us live next. fire up the grill. guy fieri from diners, drive-ins and dives is here making danger dogs and he's using beer. >> oh, no. >> yes. >> hope that's not schaefer. ♪ ♪ >> first, born on this day in 1972, this actor hosts the revival of the classic show "let's make a deal." who is first? it's a race. there are no friends when it comes to racing. >> winner gets the prize behind door number one. >> or a hot dog. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] this is the age of knowing what you're made of.

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stick with innovation. stick with power. stick with technology. get the flexcare platinum from philips sonicare and save now. philips sonicare angelina jolie "maleficent," it's number one. it got $70 million at the box office opening week. why? because she's good. it's number one movie in america miley's brand-new maserati is stolen. two suspects broke into her home and took the $102,000 car while

she was out of the country. it's the second time in seven months she's been robbed. kate middleton has a royal butt body guard now. these drastic measures taken after a german newspaper published this revealing photo of her. but it was in german. it's not exactly clear how this butt body guard will do her job, but kim kardashian suddenly wants to interview him. >> right. they've got her back. >> right. president obama set to announce new epa carbon emission rules in a few hours. the move just the latest step in the administration's push for more green regulation. the epa recently announced brand-new water regulations which many say could have a devastating impact on farmers and ranchers nationwide. joining me is stephanie smallhouse, vice president of the arizona farm bureau. her family ranch is about to take a major hit from these new rules. thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you so much for having me. >> the epa is saying no big deal. this isn't going to affect

anybody. this is a minor little move that will end up making a big difference. what is your response to that? >> well, as they say, the devil is in the details, as usual. i'm a mom. i want clean water for my kids just like every mom. i don't have anything against the clean water act. but i have a problem with the epa expanding the intent of the clean water act to include the dry wash next to my house. so the expansion in this new rule will basically cover every wash, irrigation ditch, canal, pond, anything on my ranch or my farm that was not covered before, which means i'll have to get a permit basically to farm. >> if you could just explain to us a little bit about your farm. it's six generations deep. i believe it's a family land here. what does this water mean to your family and what is, in your mind, the government trying to do? >> well, to my family, i have we have to have water to grow food. that's the way it is for every farmer and rancher. if we can't use water and we

have to go through permitting and paperwork to get it, we won't last that way. when it's time to plant a crop, it's time to plant a crop. when it's time to move cattle, it's time to move catting. we can't wait three weeks, a month, for a permit for something that is ordinary for us, something we do every day. my kids are sixth generation. the goal for myand and i is that 20 years from now, they'll be farming the same farm and moving cattle on the same land. the epa is not wanting us to do that apparently. >> what if you do not comply with these new rules? >> noncompliance basically means up to a $30,000 fine per day, per offense. and i can say that i'm sure that there will be family farmers all over the country in violation of this rule multiple times a year. we just cannot live with a rule like this. we have to be able to plant our crops and move our cattle. we change our plans sometimes by the hour based on the weather. i think everybody knows how quickly the government moves.

we move a little bit faster than that. we have to make decisions quickly. >> that's a lot of money per day for not complying with this new rule. i want you to hear, the epa head said this. >> to be clear, our proposal does not add to or expand the scope of waters historically protected under the clean water act. it cuts red tape. it gives certainty the business and it clears the way for the clean water act to do its job. >> what's your reaction to that? >> well, i guess i would say that i would like to be clear to people watching your show and the administrator of the epa that the rule itself is very ambiguous and it leaves pretty much everything up to the folks that are implementing it. the exemptions that are in there for agriculture are very narrow and they don't work with our everyday operations. so i want to be clear in response to say that this is

going to smother family farms and ranches with paperwork and permitting and it will increase the cost of food, housing, and everything else that people use. it does nothing to make our water cleaner. it does nothing. the washes that run across my ranch are dry. if it happens to rain, if i'm lucky enough for it to rain, that water will not reach the areas that the clean water act is intended to regulate. >> i want to thank you for being with us. please be in touch after the hearing today. let us know what happens there and we will be in touch with you. >> thank you very much. if everyone could go to ditchtherule, that's where you can find out more about this and farming and ranching. >> we'll also post it on fox news. thank you. >> thank you. fire up the grill here, guy fieri is here with danger dogs. that's right. hot dogs made with beer and bacon. people are just gathering around. they can't wait to try them. first on this date in history in 1935, babe ruth retired. in 1964, rolling stone launched

their first ever u.s. tour. in 1992 "jump" by crisscross was the number one song in america. makes you want to -- ♪ ♪ ♪

time for the answer to the "fox & friends" trivia question. the answer, wayne brady. he is 42 today and our winner is katherine savage from san antonio. you're going to get a copy of brian's book "george washington's secret six". >> he is the ultimate culinary rock star and he's here to get

you fired up grill wise this summer. joining us from food network's chef guy fieri. you got it all right. >> before we do anything, i want to get out this cake! >> no, no, no. not cake again. >> one of the most talked about things i've ever seen -- i left, i got back to california, people started talking about the cake. >> the crazy cake lady? >> i'm not going to call her the crazy cake lady. >> she tried to throw the cake in my face. >> i did not. friendly gesture. tradition in our home. we're going to go to this wonderful, crazy idea, danger dogs. >> what a job, to be a chef and partner up with the team from miller lite and they said, can you make us some recipe as soon as so we came up with these 20 great recipes with more to come. when you're cook and grilling, how can you enjoy the beer, cook with the beer, put it all together? this is called a danger dog. i don't know if you've ever

tried them. we're going to stuff this with a little jalapeno. >> they're regular hot dogs? >> regular hot dogs stuffed with a little jalapeno. the key is cooking off the bacon a bit. we get the tooth pick into it. now we go to the end. >> this is the most brian has ever done in grill not guilty his life. >> i grill at my house. i am the grill guy. >> doesn't matter what kind of dog. you can use a turkey dog. if go to the end of the bacon, stuff a jalapeno, any flavors you want onto the grill. i got a bit of varieties. i got mango and pineapple. we're going to make a salsa. >> look how big they get. >> it depends on what you want. i have a diet dog, a danger dog. >> did you have any idea they would get that big? >> when they come that big -- >> where does the beer come in? >> i want to you do this. you take the lead here.

we're going to add a little bit of oil. that's hot. don't worry about that. and we're going to get mustard seed in there. let them seeds -- there you go. i'll give you this. this is easier. now let's get you -- this mustard for your sauce will go on the dogs, rock the house. >> fantastic. >> of course, this is the one thing i want to show you. how to open it, but you have to get the glug going. what happens here is you get the carburetorror right here and it pours out so -- you vent it. or shop cut it. >> i don't know what you're talking about. >> a little salt and pepper. a little hot sauce. >> then that's what you end up with. we've gone a step further. >> 20 seconds. >> let me grab one of these.

>> get a dog, baby. >> bring a dog down. top it. we've got a little bit of this mango, jalapeno, pineapple relish. you throw that on top of there. >> go to our web site. >> who wants a beer? there you go. there you go! >> live from washington in just a minute. that's the best hot dog jim falls short in getting important nutrients from food alone. making jim more like us. add one a day multivitamins, rich in key nutrients you may need.

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good morning. it's monday, june 2. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. members of the taliban embracing in celebration after five suspected terrorists arrive home in the middle east. so was the prisoner swap for army sergeant bowe bergdahl worth the cost? did the administration break the law by doing it? bret baier on that straight ahead. hillary clinton looking more like a candidate with new book coming out. bret baier has the very first interview with the former secretary of state. so what's he going to ask her? bret is here for a preview coming up in moments. and a bounce house blown away with kids inside. why does this keep happening? we're going to ask someone who works with these attractions every day for a living to find out what is safe and what is

not. meanwhile, one thing i can assure you is mornings are better with friends, these friends. >> i'm joe biden. you're watching "fox & friends," you'll enjoy it. >> thank you, mr. biden. >> when he was senator. that is a bounce house, kids. >> oh, yes, it is. and don't get in there 'cause we can't -- this is safe because we have sandbags on it. >> yes. and we also have an expert explain to you how you can keep your kids and family safe in and around one. >> to see one flying in the air from last month and then see them blown away again. >> it's crazy. so if you are prone to renting those things, you need to know how to keep your family safe. but first, brian? >> new overnight, top leaders, taliban leader declaring victory over the trade of five taliban fighters. these guys are upper echelon fighters from the taliban from when they were in government and were in charge. they were exchanged for sergeant

bowe bergdahl. some claiming the u.s. negotiated with terrorists which we said we wouldn't do. national security advisor susan rice on a couple of sunday shows insisting we didn't. huh? peter doocy live at the white house with new information. >> reporter: and brian, a few minutes ago, we heard the white house press secretary jay carney say the obama administration is overjoyed army sergeant bergdahl is no longer in captivity. we know the terrorists are happy, too, because the top five fighters in guantanamo bay were freed in exchange for bergdahl. but carney is calling their happiness propaganda. >> i caution anyone against buying the propaganda of terrorists, first of all. secondly, it is absolutely a situation with a long history and precedent where we engage in exchange of prisoners during an armed conflict. >> reporter: the white house is also insisting that dealing five dangerous taliban fighters for the one american captured during

the afghanistan conflict does not add up to negotiating with terrorists. >> when we are in battles with terrorists and terrorists take an american prisoner, that prisoner still is a u.s. serviceman or woman. we still have a sacred obligation to bring that person back. >> reporter: we know bergdahl is safe now. we don't know why he walked off base in the first place prior to his capture in 2009. the defense secretary chuck hagel says questions about deserting don't need to be answered right away. >> our first priority is assuring his well-being and his health and getting him reunited with his family. other circumstances that may develop, the questions, those will be dealt with later. >> reporter: bergdahl still hasn't spoken to his parents in boise. his dad says he's having a hard time speaking english and the plan is as of right now, for bergdahl to stay in germany

until he's healthy enough to return home. back to you in new york. >> all right. peter doocy live on the nor lawn of the white house joining us from the chair. peter was sitting in an hour ago. bret, how about in that report that peter just had, jay carney talking about, you know, we've negotiated in situations like this with terrorists before. when? >> yeah, good morning. it's interesting to hear the white house talk about this. there is now this effort to say they negotiated with the country of qaat it was a bank shot to the taliban. they're saying that this was essentially negotiating with an enemy, a pow switch and they had to do everything to get this u.s. serviceman home. clearly there is a lot of happiness in his family. there is a lot of happiness in his friends. we shouldn't discount that, bringing him home. but there is a lot of angst on capitol hill about this story. not only the congressional knowledge and consent aspect of

it, but also hearing from these various special forces soldiers and commanders who were in the field when bergdahl left his base. we're going to have one of them on "special report" tonight at 6. >> to that note, steve, you spoke earlier with former commander of the c.i.a. forces there, and he said this would describe the five who were released and how dangerous they really are. >> these are the worst jihaddists on the planet. these are people that brought afghanistan back to the 7th century, conducted a genocide against the people, completely stripped all women of all rights in the country. they have no mercy for anyone. this group of men participated in the city of sharif, they killed 6,000 tribesmen. they took these men and their sons into the street and slit their throats in front of their wives and daughters. >> he would know.

>> yeah. i talked to one special forces commander who was out there and said we helped put these guys where they were. so this is exceptionally frustrating that this is happening. the administration says that it's not going to be a threat to the u.s. because they're going to be forced to stay in qatar. it's just not sitting well on capitol hill and we'll see. this story could last for a while. >> to me, just my opinion, i watched every sunday show yesterday. it seems the secretary of defense was beefedled by any time of blow back about this swap and susan rice seemed unarmed. that is just my opinion. it's like the white house didn't understand there might be some backlash. let's talk about what you're going to do later in the week. that's interviewing hillary clinton at some point. your name came up on "meet the press." listen to chuck todd. >> they said all right, we know that benghazi chapter is going to be all the news -- we don't want that to be the news the first time the book comes out.

we'll leak it early. second thing we're going to do is go ahead and go on fox news. we know that they have been covering benghazi more than anybody else and we're going to be able to say, bret bear was able to ask me about all these things. >> you and greta will ask in an interview, have a shot at this. what do you expect -- what is your first take on the book? what do you feel about the expectations that you have for the interview? >> it's nice to be mentioned by chuck todd. i talked to greta about this. we're kind of mapping atmo this is going to go. it's june 17th. and it will be a half hour starting "special report" and going into "on the record." don't know how we're going to map it out. there is an interview in between with abc in which diane sawyer has an hour. we'll see what comes out of that. clearly there are questions that secretary clinton hasn't answered about the benghazi situation. but there are other questions as well about her time as secretary of state and the accomplishments

that she's touting in these books, or this inn this book. i haven't read it yet. i'm going to. and hopefully we'll have a good plan for questioning. >> tell me about your book "special heart." it's really about what you and your family and son have been through. >> it comes out tomorrow. "special heart." it's our journey through paul's situation with congenital heart defects. he's had three open heart surgeries surgeries and seven angioplasties. he's seven years old this summer and he's doing fantastic. paul is bouncing off the wall. in fact, i joked with his surgeon, maybe he could have turned it down just a little bit. but he's doing great. and this is our journey and we said everybody has something. some challenge. this was our something. and we hope it's an inspiration and we're going to donate 100% of the profits we get from the book to pediatric heart disease research and treatment.

>> we got an early copy and started reading it today. it's an extraordinary and intimate look into your journey there. you dedicated it to amy, your wife. your co-anchor in life, you say. so we look forward to reading the rest. >> she's a rock. >> she is great. have a good day. >> out tomorrow, go and get it. thank you very much, bret. meanwhile, heather nauert, you're poised to give us the rest of the news so bret can focus on "special report." >> we got other news going on. casey ka is sem has been hospitalized. his stepdaughter showed up to take him to a doctor's appointment in an ambulance, kasem's wife, jean, is seen in some of these pictures. she was so angry that she threw meat at her stepdaughter. reportedly saying, i threw a piece of meat into the street in exchange for my husband to the wild rabid dogs. oh, boy. this happening days after a judge granted carey permission to visit her sick father. a plane crash that killed all seven people on board spared

ed rendell, the former chairman of the dnc, was supposed to be on a gulf stream jet that never got off the ground in massachusetts. among those who tide in the plane, louis katz, the co-owner of the philadelphia enquirer and had once owned the new jersey nets and also the new jersey devils. eyewitnesses say that plane sped off the runway, went down an embankment and burst into flames. crews are looking for the black box in that plane. a horrific scene unfolding in front of spectators at an air show in wisconsin. a pilot is killed when his stunt plane crashes nose first into the woods there. you can see it happening right there. this happening in the town of steves point, wisconsin. witnesses say it sounded like the plane's engine died when the pilot was trying to finish making a question mark with the plane's smoke trail. a happy update to bring you. remember the begin girls who were born in ohio and they were born holding hands? looks like they will be on track

to head home for father's day. they were born prematurely with a rare condition. both are now drinking from bottles. they weigh about five pounds apiece now. those are your headlines. home for father's day. what a terrific gift. it is june 15. ladies, mark your lands. >> that's right. a blessing right there. >> holding hands when they were born. >> i'll see you later. >> thanks. coming up, a bounce house blown away with kids inside. why does this keep happening? up next, we have an expert on our plaza with a bounce house. we're going to show you everything you need to know to keep your kids safe. phil mickleson says he didn't do anything wrong. why is he being investigated for insider trading in the middle of a golf tournament, they have to tell him there. what's going on? ♪

♪

fox news alert. the obama administration facing harsh criticism in some corners this morning over its back door deal with the taliban to bring sergeant bergdahl home. many of the critics members of congress who were never consulted about releasing five gitmo prisoners who are labeled as the worst of the worst. >> congressman mike rogers is the chairman of the house intelligence committee. he joins us live from our bureau in d.c congressman, at the very least, they're supposed to give you a call. nothing. >> well, it was odd. i think the obama administration negotiated with the obama administration if they had to follow the law of congress and the obama administration decided that the obama administration did not have to call congress. this is absolutely ludicrous. the thing is, some notion that

you couldn't do this for sensitivity reasons, the national security committees were briefed the entire time of the osama bin laden information and then raid planning and the raid itself. so some notion that this was so sensitive that people couldn't keep it secret is just wrong. and it's illegal. they had a 30-day notice under the law to notify congress about the moving of prisoners and they have a constitutional and legal statute to keep congress currentsly informed. the reason you do that is you want some other people's opinion. they were just talking to themselves about what a great idea this was. if they'd have talked to anyone else in a bipartisan way, by the way, people were saying, this is really not a good idea to open up an end chapter in american history where we don't negotiate with terrorists. >> leon panetta walked away from a deal that wasn't even this good for the taliban. we were going to release two at a time and then see if they went back to the fight. we walked away if from that deal and now we like that deal.

what changed? >> well, leon panetta isn't secretary of defense anymore. that certainly changed. and i do question that the right team wasn't in the room to try to walk through the problems with this thing. think of it, if what they're saying is that these people have a travel ban for one year, you have troops that are going to be there, according to the president, for only two years more. that means they get one good year to get their whacks in on u.s. soldiers on the ground in afghanistan. some notion that this band of characters, these terrorists are not going to get reengaged in this fight in some way is absolutely naive. it's dangerous and every soldier who is on the ground should be a little upset by this. i know i am. >> absolutely. the white house has been saying well, the reason we had to act right now and why we didn't call congress was because of the guy's health. jay carney was asked about that by matt lauer and he goes, yeah, he's been held for a long time. it doesn't look like it was

health oriented. it looks like it was simply political. they were trying, the white house was, to put points on the board. >> we can't -- those of us who tried to look at it and understand what they were thinking by doing this, can't figure out why they were doing it. certainly looks like a political stunt to me and i'm glad that the family has their loved one back and that's important. sergeant bergdahl will be back home. that's good thing. but we, as members that have responsibility on the broader question have to understand what are the implications for all the soldiers that are on the ground today? all of their families. i tell you, this was just, to me, was the wrong answer to that problem. >> what are they thinking now? what's it going to take to get khalid sheikh mohammed out? how big a citizen do we have to grab of an american citizen for them to come back to the table? chairman, do you plan on doing anything about this? is there anything you can do? >> the first thing i'm going to do is a complete review of a, how it unfolded to make sure -- again, i think they were in violation of keeping the

congress currently informed on an operation as sensitive as this. remember, you had basically secret negotiations -- remember when they did this with iran, it didn't turn out that well. we alienated a lot of ally when is they tried to do a secret deal with iran about their nuclear power plant. now they're doing a secret deal on these negotiations. it's concerning. this is a very bad pattern and it's a dangerous pattern. so we need to stop it and nip this in the bud right now. we're going to go through a thorough review about what this thing looked like and how they did it and how it unfolded and what assets and resources they used and why and what legal opinion they used to say that they didn't have to follow the law, the united states, in doing this. then we're going to have to take it from there. i hope to start that as early as this afternoon. >> good luck with the review. i'm sure the white house will send all those e-mails right over promptly. congressman, thank you very much. >> thank you.

20 minutes after the top of the hour. straight ahead, a bounce house blown away this weekend with kids inside. why does this keep happening? our next guest's job to make sure it doesn't happen. information parents need to hear coming up next. then would you let your toddler do this? the two-year-old going viral after this. see their incredible moves and it was repeated on our show moments ago. ♪ ♪ ♪ you've reached the age where you know how things work. this is the age of knowing what needs to be done. so why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. 20 million men already have. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure.

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got some news for you. developing news overnight out of california. the f.b.i. there looking for this man, ryan chamberlain. they say he's armed and

dangerous. haz-mat crews found explosives in his apartment in california. he was last seen south of san francisco. he is believed to be driving a white 2008 nissan ultima. things getting shaky in l.a overnight a 3.8 earthquake hitting near westwood in the los angeles area. the quake shaking a few buildings, but no damage or injuries reported thus far. all right. out we go to the bounce house. >> that's right. thank you. so now we have strong winds that you see here that sent a bounce house tossing and tumbling 300 yards in colorado over this weekend. inside were two children. both of those kids thankfully are okay. but that wasn't the case last month when a bounce house in new york flew 50 feet off the ground with three kids inside, seriously hurting two of them. so why does it keep happening and how can you make sure it doesn't happen to you and your family? joining me is the owner of connecticut bounce house. thank you for joining us this

morning. when you see the footage of the recent accident, what, in your mind, as a professional, we want wrong to send that bounce house flying? >> it was too windy. they probably shouldn't have had it up. most of the bounce houses on it say a wind rating and if it's over 25, we try not to rent it out, period. >> okay. so there is an actual rating system that based on the weather, you can say we should not be using it. as a parent, if you're walk up to a bounce house, what do you need to know? if the weather is bad, don't go in? >> if it's raining, don't go in. really windy, don't go in. do an overall inspection. >> sometimes you rent. obviously you have a facility where you can get the bounce houses and rent them out or go join them, right? but as a mom, this looks like fun to me. what do i do when i approach the bounce house to make sure it's safe? right now it's on comment. how do i know it won't blow away? >> we use the sandbags instead of the stakes. usually we use the stakes.

usually the stake will be in the ground like this. but for now, you want to make sure it stands down and it's tight and not going to bounce around. >> if it's in turf or some sort of dirt or grass, is there an angle that the stakes need to be in to secure the bounce house? >> usually we put them in at 45-degree angle. once this end goes in the ground, too, it pins that in there pretty good where it takes a guy and another stake to pry it up to get it out of the ground. >> you recommend that parents actually take a look around, make sure they know the weather. look at if you're renting, make sure it's put in the ground properly. >> yeah. >> i've seen some of these that aren't as big, if you see that, do not let your kids go in? >> as far as the commercial bounce houses, when i buy one to rent it out, they come with these. the consumer products usually don't come with big stakes. they are thick and half the size. >> if you're having a bunch of people over and in the bounce house as a private individual, do you recommend insurance for those that would be representing

or buying these? >> when i rent them out, i have insurance. so my people are covered. when you buy your own risk.... >> what about the fact that this obviously, we've seen them going around all inflated. are there updates or models that don't stay inflated as they are tossed around? >> with these commercial ones, if you pull the cord out or disconnect the blower at any time, it starts to deflate instantly. if you can look, there is a velcro spot up there where you can get out the top of it if it is starting to deflate. >> there is an emergency exit? >> versus just this regular exit. >> weather, make sure it's in the ground. look at the advisee and see how much wind it can take. thank you. >> thank you. >> steve, i'll bounce over to you. >> thank you very much. we've heard very little from the soldier held by the taliban for the last five years. he's now in injury many. now we're getting an inside look at his life through his father

and you have to hear this to believe it. it doesn't get much closer than this, a racing official taken out bay car, all caught on tape. not supposed to drive where that guy is. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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your shot of the morning. heart stopping video shows the moment a race marshal is nearly killed. an out of control car knocks him clean off his feet in england. luckily he only suffered minor bruises. >> he's lucky. that car is way off track. all eyes are on apple today. hours from now the tech giant will kick off its 25th annual developer conference. >> our old buddy clayton morris joins us right now from san francisco with the inside scoop. clayton, i know last week acer, the big computer company, came out with wearable technology in the form of a watch. there is some speculation that this could be the week that apple announces they, too, have some sort of watch that's going to change your life.

>> yeah, you're right. that's one of the big wild cards right now on the table. here are the wild cards. i'll put my cards on the table. will we see an iwatch? any kind of a mention about software related to an iwatch? will dr. dre from beat tropics take to the stage? they were acquired by apple last week? will we see any new laptops or desk top computers? apple always availed around in secrecy. this time around we know nothing about what type of hardware they might announce. developers have camped out overnight. thousands of developers here lined up because at 10:00 a.m., tim cook will take the stage for the big keynote address. these developers are the ones that make all the apps on your phone. they get a first seat 'cause they want to see what ios 8 will look like. that will be the new software to run all your devices. they want to see the tips and tricks to build their apps to make your life easier. >> is there a health app or

something on the way coming down the pike from apple? >> that's another big story from my friends at nine to five mac on what we can expect from health book. we won't know until we roll it out in the next few hours and see what it looks like. a health app that will indicate it will be capable of recording your steps, your heart rate, percent operation, hydration, all of that built into your smart device. there is another something i'm really excited about. i bet brian is excited about this. he's still been using the clapper to turn on and off his lights at his house. apple is working on a smart home feature that would unify all of those apps we use for turning on our light bulbs, maybe turning on our oven or brian's crock pot at home, putting it all under one roof. we'll see. we won't know until another few hours when apple actually makes the official announcement. brian, you got to be excited about using your clapper. >> i'm sticking sticking with m.

i'm sticking with what i know best. compare the excitement a couple of years after steve jobs' death without any major innovation since he passed, what is it like today compared to the steve jobs zenith days? >> it is a little different. we had the big beats electronic announcement, which is very odd for apple, acquiring a company. beats head phones still on store shelves. that was odd for apple. this wwdc is really exciting. there is a lot of energy here because we don't know a lot of the announcements this time around. a lot of secrecy still. so will we see this new innovative hardware. a new device tim cook has been teasing that it's not currently out anywhere. will we see some hint of that today? >> all i know is the phones cannot get any bigger. i can't walk around like this. >> that's your ipad. >> you want a 20-inch tablet?

>> tablets -- we thank you very much. clayton morris live in san francisco. we'll have the answer to all those questions coming up tomorrow. >> there is extra large and then there is moses. >> he had big tablets. >> i'm going to call heather. are you there? >> how you doing? >> really important stuff on moses' tablet. >> good one. i've got news to bring you. you know that lady, v stiviano, the lady at the center of donald sterling's scandal? she claims she was assaulted outside a hotel in new york city last night. her lawyer says that two men attacked her and punched her repeatedly in the face as she left the hotel. they say she was taken to a doctor to be treated for minor injuries. however, a bouncer says that she simply got caught in the middle of a brawl in front of the hotel. phil mickleson off his game in the wake of an f.b.i. investigation. he came in at 49th at the memorial tournament amid allegations of insider trader.

allegations he's denying. >> i have done absolutely nothing wrong and that's why i've been fully cooperating with the f.b.i. agents and i'm happy to do so in the future, too, until this gets resolved. >> investor carl ichan and sports better billy williams are being investigated along with mickleson. imagine being fired for your beard. that's what this professor from charleston, south carolina, is claiming. a beard and mustache. claiming his image was used in a beer can at a local brewery. paul roof is his name and that beard appears on the can for wholey city brewing. though he says it's much to his surprise. roof's lawyer says the image is from a beard competition and is not what it usually looks like. the school has yet to comment. what do you think of that? i think you guys would look great in those beards. one toddler taking cheerleading to new heights. two-year-old emmerson on the show earlier, and her dad,

joined us on the plaza. look at her there. boy, they went viral after they posted their moves on instagram. they were practicing the cheerleading routines since before emmerson could walk. >> she was three months old when we started standing her up and holding her in my hand. we would start off just right here and she would stand right like this in my hand. we built from there. >> that is unbelievable. andrew coaches in arkansas and he's cheered himself since he was four years old. a champion there. >> the first cousin of brooklyn decker. married andy roddick. good athletes in that family. >> she was hanging out behind the window. saying good-bye. >> the number one story that probably kept you up all night, the prisoner swap. five hardened terrorists for bowe berg taliban, a sergeant who seems to have walked off his

unit, off the base on his own and has paid a steep price. >> awol. shortly after he went missing, his father talked to the guardian about just how the family viewed it all and his son's point of view. it's interesting. listen. >> he was not there for national security. he was not there because he lost a personal friend on 9-11. he was there because the way he was raised forced him to have compassion. >> i'm sorry. how can we teach two generations of children in this country that we have zero tolerance for violence, but we can occupy two countries in asia for almost a decade? it's schizophrenic. he was in the midst of harm's

way, as all these other young men and women are. i think this is the darkening of the american soul, it's where the guilt comes from. because you're being told you're helping. but you know on the inside that you're not. >> it's some deep, dark secrets he was revealing there. also goes to show you maybe the mindset of his son. this was a quote from an e-mail that he sent to his dad that appeared in rolling stone. him saying, i'm ashamed to be an american. the title of u.s. soldier is just the lie of fools. >> that was apparently just a week or so before he went missing and it looks like he was a deserter, according to people who knew him back then. >> sure. raising concern about the trade for the five worst of the worst terrorists for one of our own of the we always want ours to be safe, but the e-mails that you indicated this and the voice of the father there really trying to get in the heart of this mane

years raising a lot of eyebrows this morning. >> the family got their boy back and that's what they wanted all along. 20 hips before the top of the hour. we've helped reveal how bad the v.a. scandal is and helped take the fight to washington, d.c., but if you or a loved one had been hurt by v.a. care, how can you fight back? peter johnson, jr. joins us next with everything you need to know. get a pencil and a paper. you're going to want to write it down. who can forget this moment from the 1999 world cup, she hits the winning kick. 105,000 people at the rose bowl to watch it. i was there and now brandy chastain is here. we're going to play a two one two on the plaza. she's got a special message. >> brian, we turned the clapper on here in the studio. ♪ ♪

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senate majority leader harry reid promised when congress is back in session, the v.a. committee will begin to work on appropriate legislation to address the systemic issues with the v.a., but how can you fight back against the veterans affairs administration if you have been ignored or wrong? joining us right now with his prescription for justice is fox news legal analyst, peter

johnson, jr. >> don't wait for harry reid because you're going to wait a long time and pass out for some change and for some effective help. help yourself. this is how to help yourself if in fact, you're the victim of malpractice or v.a. wrong. i've gotten a lot of e-mails, a lot of them, i think, show medical malpractice. this is what you have to do. first, get a lawyer. you must bring your claim within two years after the claim accrued. you must demand a sum certain in the claim. meaning you got to say the specific amount. if the government denies the suit, then you must bring that claim within six months after that denial. so there is two statutes that the government can throw you out on. you can only sue for negligence. you can't sue for punitive damages. brian is always talking about those. and your state's medical malpractice laws will apply. there is no federal malpractice laws. you can only bring it in federal court and there is no jury. a federal district judge has got to decide the case. >> so often we hear you can't sue the government.

but in this case, you can. >> there is something called sovereign immunity and if you bring it within the statute of limitations and make the claim timely, you can bring it. and it's up to the government to decide whether they need to settle that case. they usually don't. but maybe in this atmosphere, they should be. >> you said that the first step is to get yourself an attorney. how do you find an attorney who can handle this? >> go on line. you can go to superlawyers. i happen to be a super lawyer. you can go to martindale hubbell and look for people a.v. rated. there are differentiating agencies. go to your local bar association, see who specializes in this. research it. you can get a remedy. also you can bring a v.a. disability claim if you feel that you're further disabled by the medical malpractice of the v.a. you need supporting documentation and proof of the claim of that. it's got to be caused by the v.a. hospital care, or the medical treatment. there is no statute of

limitations, but you only have one year to appeal the denial of the claim. you fill it out on line or by contacting your v.a. regional office. we went down to washington. there is a legislative remedy. there is an executive remedy. the white house can fix a lot of these things by executive orders, but if you've been hurt or your family member has been hurt or died as a result of the v.a. care or lack of care, then you have the absolute right and the obligation to go into court or to go into the disability claim process and bring a claim today. >> and it's not like people haven't sued the government because they've had a lot of payouts. >> about $101 million paid out in 2013 on 600 claims. i expect for 2014 that may double. and it should if this is revealed to be true. >> and if somebody wants to make a claim against the government, is there a form that they should look for? >> there is a form. there is a form on line that you can download. there it is. we'll have a link to it on our

site at fox news.com. i suggest you get a attorney. 'cause if you do something wrong on that form, the government will fight hard not to allow that claim. >> ladies and gentlemen, america's lawyer, peter johnson, jr., trying to make it right. 11 minutes before the top of the hour. who can forget this iconic moment from the 1999 women's world cup? as the buzz for this year's game gets louder, u.s. women's soccer legend brandy chastain faces off against us ahead. can't use your hands. first let's check in with martha with a preview of what happens on the channel ten minutes from right now. >> good morning. looking forward to that outside. bowe bergdahl is in germany recovering. but the deal that freed him is under increased scrutiny as new details come out this morning. we're going to tell you what we now know about the deal. as mull la omar celebrates what he's call ago victory for his side. what's the obama foreign policy

doctrine? apparently it's a four letter word. we'll tell you at the top of thr hour to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen.

penalty kick heard around the world. nearly 15 years ago, can you believe it? brandy chastain game winning kick thrilled the fans. they walk away as 1999 world champions and in celebration, brandy ripped off her shirt and changed everything. some guys are still happy about that. welcome back, young lady. >> so nice to see you guys. always very nice. >> that was an image -- i'm sure that moment, the trajectory of your life changed forever. that moment for everyone to look at changed how we saw

celebration. my kids -- >> for females. >> you are iconic in the world of soccer when it comes to women. now you're going to teach us some moves, which is fun. >> that was a great moment for you. but do you remember this moment that followed when you came back for your celebration tour? steve doocy got caught up in the moment, took his shirt off on television. >> i remember that. >> what did that do for you? >> it inspired me to work out more. >> look at him. >> he'll end the segment without his shirt on. yesterday, the men's team played turkey here at red bull arena and won 2-1. from what you saw this team, how much hope should american soccer fans have for the men's team this year? >> i think a lot of hope. the group is incredibly difficult. going up first, portugal and

germany. but i think we get a win in that first game which we are definitely capable of against ghana. that opens the game up because then ghana has to go against those two teams. i'm really looking forward to it. >> tell me about your message with johnson & johnson. >> care inspires care.com if you want to check it out. they're the first health care sponsor of the world cup. they're going to have emergency medical kits on the side lines. never had a standardized medical kit. this is something that as a player, it takes something off your mind. you can just go out there and think about playing your sport. but as a parent, you know as a parent, you know, you want to inspire health and wellness among your kids and your family. playing soccer is a we to do that. >> you brought your special goal. we got to get the ball in between these three slots. first hasselbeck goes. come on! oh, my!

even with high heels. go ahead. >> am i kicking with the top of my foot? >> i'm going to try. so far we have not hit this even in practice. >> it's not easy. >> watch out, elisabeth! >> do you kick with both feet? >> yes. >> so close! >> back in a moment. so why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. 20 million men already have. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain... it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision.

to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to you doctor.

he gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. when sales rep steve hatfield books at laquinta.com, so he knows exactly when he can prep for his presentation. and when steve is perfectly prepped, ya know what he brings? and that's how you'll increase market share. any questions? can i get an "a", steve? yes! three a's! amazing sales! he brings his a-game! la quinta inns and suites is ready for you, so you'll be ready for business. the ready for you alert, only at laquinta.com! la quinta!

>> can you tell i was sucking my gut in in that picture? >> take your shirt off and fax it to us. >> okay, fine. we're out of time. bill: nicely done. stay tuned for that. good morning, everybody, on a monday. controversial prisoner swap to bring you up-to-date on, leading to the homecoming of the last american held in afghanistan. while some cheered the release of sergeant bowe bergdahl, others are asking did we negotiate with terrorists? that is one of many questions on that. hope, you had a great weekend. welcome to a new week on "america's newsroom.." martha: hello, everybody, i'm martha maccallum. bergdahl's release after five long years of course sparked celebrations in his hometown and home state of idaho but the taliban had their own welcome home celebrations of five of