is good for the kids to see the affection and i do it because i enjoy. it >> kiss more. and blow a happening hour kiss. second hour of happening now starts now. three developing stories. senator lindsay graham demanding an investigation in the taliban dream team. they are also the decision to swap five high ranking taliban terrorist for a soldier and raising the question, will this put american troops in danger and what about americans in general. and the obama industry and what it means for jobs. >> armed and dangerous after a disturbing and surprising discovery in his apartment. >> first, a fox news alert on the cloud of controversy

swirling around and how the white house worked to switch sergeant bergdahl and the deal that got him released. i am jenna lee. >> i am eric shaun in for jon scott. sergeant bergdahl is in stable condition and treated for conditions that is related to the activity. the u.s. freed five taliban leaders that was held in guantanamo bay and that deal is stirring up a lot of sharp debate here in washington. some law makers said president obama is setting a dangerous precedent by negotiating with terrorist and freeing high- risk detainees but he did so without notifying congress ahead of time. >> hi, mike. good afternoon.

law makers are express happiness for sergeant bergdahl and his family but asks questions about the lack of communication with congress. they swapped the hardest of the hard-core. there are concerns of giving up five terrorist for one american soldiers puts other americans at risk of being kidnapped. and the administration didn't give congress 30 day notice under the law that taliban detainees could be removed. >> reporter: this band of characters and terrorist are not going to get reengaged in the fight in some way is absolutely naive. and it is dangerous and every soldier who is on the ground should be upset by. this i know i have. >> they have blood of thousands of afghans and americans on the hands and we are releasing them

to qatar and that's all we know. our information is come from this media. >> reporter: administration officials defended their action. susan rice called it a speciiond not wait 30 days. defense secretary chuck hagel said the security council was unanimous and getting bergdahl back was the right thing to do. he called the criticism politics. >> the interesting thing about the release of the pow bergdahl. the republicans started to critizing that's. we save american lives and foreign policy gets criticized and we lose american lives the president is getting critized. are you seeing a theme here? >> reporter: leading up to the raid that got osama bin laden key committees were notified of

what was going o. you can expect plenty of hearings on capitol hill about the illegal justiction for cutting congress out of the loop. >> and growing questions. one question facing the obama administration is the timing of the deal. defense secretary hagel could sergeant bergdahl's life was in jeopardy. and it was announced the resignation after va secretary shinseki. it is a real privilege and thrill to have you here. >> there is all of the reaction coming from congress. what do you make of the timing? >> potentially this is not a great story for the administration. it is tough to see the planning ahead of time that they would be taking the va off of the headlines, because the inspector

general is looking at 42 facilities in the country on the va situation. the focus is on this. is it a good story for them? family of bergdahl it is a good story. but there is a controversy x. chairman mike rogers said the process is ludicrous and i think you will have a lot of calls on capitol hill to look into it. >> it could back fire. and what can law makers do at this point to look back on the decision made when it comes to gitmo. >> there are calls for hearings and letters going to the white house about information on how it happen. congress was not kept in the loop and consent or knowledge of it according to the senior leaders of the committee. there will be a lot of calls for

community hearings. >> and what can this really do? >> great question. everyone is outrage exclude then what? >> you are having committee hearing after committee hearing. this particular one, you have the military really engaged. you are hearing a lot of stories from people who served with sergeant bergdahl. and we'll vet those out and see what the truth is. >> many of them had to sign nondisclosure not to talk about it. and we'll have to figure out what goes from here. >> you have a new book out. >> i do. >> i know we have a full screen and since you are here in person and signed by paul bba uer. and tell us about it. >> first of all i was signing

books and paul said i need to soip the books. he was born with five congenittal heart defects. he had three open heart surgeries and seven averageio blasties. this is your journey. everybody has somebody. >> jay carney who we know is stepping down is answering questions. and we want to talk to brett more about the book and we'll see what jay has to say. >> it say top priority for the administration to do all we can to help business invest in the united states and support good jobs for the american workers. we can correct more jobs and more companies are choosing to bring job investment to the u.s. we have more reason. >> we'll go back to jay carney if he starts talking about

sergeant bergdahl. >> what was your goal of writing a book about what you are going through with paul. >> helping families with tough time and hundred percent of the money goes to pediatric heart research. it just kind of happen and paced on e-mails. and it is a decent read and hopefully will raise a lot of money. >> we look forward to reading it. i love the picture of you and paul. and it is great to see you, brett. we'll be back to jay if he makes news and we have more news happening in washington d.c. >> good to see you brett and best to paul, of course. >> the obama industry and the epa announced new rules in carbon emission.

cutting down on air pollution. but it could end up cutting jobs. shannon green live in washington with the impact of the new regulations. >> the administration said the new regulations are based on science and moral obligation to combat climate change and the epa will not back down to those who question the mission. >> climate change is calling our number and right on to the same critics who flaunt manufactured facts and square tactics and standing in the way of right to breathe clean air and keep our communities safe and be ste wards of our natural resources. >> republicans say it is a massive federal overreach and will do little or nothing with regard to impact the climate.

and democrats are in fierce reelection battles in which coal is key to the economy. this is a congressman from west virginia. >> this is frustrating, i have on numberous occasions reached out and tried to warn the administration what proposed regs will do and appears there is a concern in 1600 for the legacy of the occupy apt than the political repercussions of the next election that affect so many of us in the house. ray haul is joining forces with the republicans on a plan to legislation to stop the rules and saying that would wreck ha voc on our economy in west virginia. >> and now back to the white house. jay carney announcing information about sergeant bergdahl. >> five years is a long time to

be a prisoner. we are gratituded by bo bergdahl is in u.s. hands and getting the health care that he needs and has begun the process of reintegrating and that will take time begin the time of the duration of captivity. it is a welcome development to be sure when our single prisoner in the afghanistan conflict is successfully recovered. >> was it there any push back or acknowledgment on the members of congress what you mentioned five particular detainees? did members of congress agree with the swap or say no bad idea or can you tell me anything of what kind of discussion was

about? >> i don't have a readout of the conversation that date back sometime. it reflects that this should not be a surprise to members of congress that this was possible. we had worked to secure sergeant bergdahl's release for a long time. and prisoner exchanged are hardly a new development including in our history of the united states. whether it is the jap nose or north koreans, we have engaged in prisoner exchanges in the past. and we don't, and the united states does not leave our men and women in uniform behind. chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, general martin demdht psey. we never love's fall ep comrade. and we have back in our ranks the only captured soldier.

and welcome home sergeant bergdahl. and that is the senior most member of our military speaking. >> as you know, there have been detainees that returned to the battle fold. what is the guaranteed other than the one year ban on travel that they will not go back and target u.s. interest and u.s. military? prisoner exchanges are not upcommon in armed conflicts and secondly, i will say without getting in specific assurances i can tell you that they included a travel ban and information shared on the detainees between the united states and qatar and it was enough to allow secretary of defense chuck hagel and

national security team that the threat by the detainees was mitigated and the transfer was in the u.s. national security intchlt >> it was done by analysis and judgment of the secretary of deputies in accord naegz with the entire security team. >> and jay carney talking about the terms of the release of the five men from gitmo over the weekend. our guest coming up say these are the most dangerous guys in gitmo. it is in syria and beyond. we'll have that coming up on happening now, eric. >> a trarjic turn in the search for six missing mountain

climberes. >> we are learning about an american homicide bomber. you, my friend are a master of diversification. who would have thought three cheese lasagna would go with chocolate cake and ceviche? the same guy who thought that small caps and bond funds would go with a merging markets. it's a masterpiece. thanks. clearly you are type e. you made it phil. welcome home. cylmlim are you type e*?

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originally from florida. this news comes amid the controversial release of five guantanamo detainees. john john, nice to have you with us. there is a great website for anyone following terror activities overseas and start with the release of guys from gitmo. they are released in a different world than what they came from. what risk do they pose and where? >> the problem is in the past when someone is released from guantanamo. it makes them a rock star in the jihadi world. in qatar they can be a part of the fund-raising. and qatar is a hub for the

groups. >> qattar is a place to do fund-raising. >> john kerry praised the country of qatar. but they fund raise for terrorist including taliban and associated groups. >> you think it is anability to refill the coffers of taliban and terrorist groups or propaganda. what is the immediate risk dow think? >> all of the above. they are going to return to operations. one of their subordinates was at guantanamo and transferred back to afghanistan and he quickly became the top taliban military commander and he was a subordinant to one of the five guys transferred yesterday. >> what do you say to the government officials.

we don't have the taliban listed as a terrorist group. but one particular taliban group s. does that change the way we deal with those associated with the taliban versus al-qaeda? >> we have to look at the biograpy and how it is deeply embedded. they cemented taliban and al-qaeda before 9/11. >> we can so the terrorist activities and places like syria and americans are joaning the fight. and we'll talk about the american who was involved in the homicide bombing in syria and precedent that says. we'll have more after the break. nineteen years ago, we thought, "wow, how is there no way to tell the good from the bad?" so we gave people the power of the review. and now angie's list is revolutionizing local service again.

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>> we have a foundation for defensive democracies and tom we had talked to you about the americans we see on the big screen here. confirmed american who detonated a homicide bomb inside of syria what do we know about the man and why it is significant. >> we know he grew up in florida and traveled to syria in 2012. and the key point, the truck bomb was on behalf of al-qaeda official branches and the group he was recruited for. this is a name that al-qaeda is using in syria he did it in behalf of the group . >> and bergdahl was held by a different group. but the birds of the feather. what defense do the lines mean

right now. we look at the war on terror. >> it is what we see the lines that are not as comcrete. they want to say that al-qaeda is a distinct core. but what we are seeing al-qaeda has a deep bench of networking both in south asia and greater middle east. there is a persuasive problem to deal with. >> there are so many different moving parts. we have syria and america with bombings and the president said we are going to put more resources to helping the opposition in syria. and then a different situation in afghanistan. the president said we'll withdraw the troops by 2016. and then sergeant bergdahl and negotiations with the taliban. what do you make of the timing of all of this and in a short time frame.

>> it is simple. the enemies are fighting on. the administration tried to say it came to an end. no, they haven't. they are trying to withdraw the american foot print. these guys are expanding and we want to put our hands in the sand they will not come for us, they are. they have a massive land grab going on. >> all throughout the middle east and south asia. they are fighting for territory. they are fighting insurgency in nine different countries. >> the wall street journal said it is an editorial page that is critical of the president. and said the u.s. is tiring of the anti- terror fight. at times, there is policies to be put in place to make us safer. what would it look like with a foot print? >> you want me to sum that up. >> take your time.

>> and the bottom line, recognize we are in a long war. and when calid mohammed was arrested. he said we think in terms of four year cycles and they think in generations. how do they turn against them. it is directed in the muslim world and most are muslims and the not westerners. how can we turn it back and make them illegitimate in the muslim world. we have started to get there, but never sunk in. >> one wonders if it is the election cycles and it takes time to get those ideas. john, great to have you on set and appreciate your analysis.

eric. nmore controversy over the swap for bergdahl. and what about the five that were swung. they said these guys would be high risk and would come back to kill us again and should never get out. what do you think about the exchange. >> go to fox nows.com/happening now and click on american's asking to join this discussion. woman: everyone in the nicu -- all the nurses wanted to watch him when he was there 118 days. everything that you thought was important to you changes in light of having a child that needs you every moment.

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senator lipped say graham called for investigation calling them the taliban dream team it. this is surrounding the controversy of the release of sergeant bergdahl. he was held by the taliban five years in captivity. and in a return the u.s. flowed these five guys. they were held in guantanamo bay and the pentagon gave us an update to bergdahl's condition. >> sergeant bergdahl is in stable condition and receiving treatment for conditions that require hospitalization. part of that treatment process includes attention to doitary nutrition needs after bottom five years in captivity. >> new questions over the swap is kathryn harris.

>> reporter: the protection website shoes the transfer of the five former detainee in quatar. the black suv carrying the men and one point the group embracing each other. secondly the guantanamo military assessment said they are at risk of returning to the battlefield and plotting attacks. abdull was held in guantanamo for 12 years and a former intelligence official for the taliban and operative for al-qaeda and at deemed to be on the battle fold. a mari is associated with the taliban and operational ties to al-qaeda. he was part of the communication network after 9/11. and the group includes a former military operator fa zel who was the army chief of staff and

forces fought with the northern alliance in afghanistan. he is a cowed of war crimes. another was a member of the taliban and holding government position and has historic ties to osama bin laden and former leader of iraq and al-qaeda and high risk of return to the battlefield. noori is a particular provincial governor and deemed to be high risk to the u.s. we have a report from guantanamo bay, and the trend we have seen since 2008. the detained suspected of going back to the battlefield. this group was not cleared to release but significantly they were hand selected by the taliban as the men they were

willing to negotiate for eric. >> the defense department said they should not ever be released. >> and casey kassem. the bitter feud tone the daughter and wife. they are in new york city newsroom with more. patty? >> reporter: it was a dramatic scene when his daughter a ratified with police and ambulance to take her father to a medical facility and his wife came out yelling and throwing raw meat. i throw it to in the name king david. >> and kassem rose to fame. & the kwo-year-old has been ill

for a while with dementia. the court granted his daughter the right to make medical decisions for her dad. rather than than comply his wife moved to washington state. the judge in washington upheld the rowelling and putting kerry in charge. they put kassem on a stretcher and put him in the ambulance. he has bed sores and infections in the lungs and bladder. jean continues to insist that her husband wants to stay with her. >> as patty ann mentioned this came after the judge gave the daughter permission to visit her father. it certainly is a heart breaking drama that play out in families in the nation. we have a former prosecutor and this is so sad. we are told that he suffers from

parkinson. and the famed voice has been silent and he can't speak and now the family fight. >> he can't take care of himself. the nutshell version and natural state of the law, when you are married and incapacitated. the medical care falls on the shoulders of your spouse. two things can change that. one if you don't want your spouse to take care of you. and you supply a health care proxy and name someone else to pull the plug so to speak or the second way, another family member and withstanding doesn't think that the spouse is able to care properly and make a motion in family court to be the conservator. >> and that's what happened here. >> it seemed his wife went up to another state to get away from the california state ruling. >> that was a mistake on her

part. and what we need to know here, there is a history and these children have pulled every stunt possible to make her look like she is the wicked step mom and they have been successful at it. we wouldn't be talking about the case if that was was not the case. that was a mistake. but the sheriff's office issued a report he received medical care in washington. and now the doctor of kerry's choice is going to decide whether or not mr. kassem is receiving the appropriate medical care. >> the daughters blame jean and she released a audio tape that showed him suffering. how does it tear families and what happens with the step parent versus the step children. >> with the divorce rate. step parents are here to say.

it was a personal issue. but on sunday, the fact that the step mom came out and tlou raw meat and comparing her step daughter to a rabid dog it is not a personal issue but maybe she can't handle. >> she can be frustrated at this point. look at what the children have done. she is trying to provide the best care possible and i think they have an issue that he can deputy into a nursing home and believes that this one individual should not be providing the medical care he needs. >> and for jean, she has been tight lipped about this and not allowed it to play in the media. >> we'll see and hopefully want the best in mr. kassem's case. >> and eric, it could mean the decision of aging and growing fail.

now benefits of exercising. and how to get started on a new fitness routine today. and a scary moment for a florida woman out on the water when she was bitten by a shark. >> all of the sudden she said she was bitten or cut. i thought she was joking. she didn't want to get in the water to begin with. awesome, amazing, that's epic, bro.

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>> listen and help us to prepare for a hurricane. (inaudible) ♪ >> a woman in fort lauderdale, florida recovering after a shark attack. she was on the intertube with friends and she was bit on a leg and arm. they rushed her to the dock and she went to the hospital and she needed surgery to close the wound on her leg. furnishly she is expected to make a full recovery. >> and how beneficial accuse can be for walking and keeping us healthy in life. the affects of walking on more than 1600 men and women between the ages of 70 and 80. those who walked two and

half-hours a week weight training and 30 percent less likely to be permanently disabled. so this is a big study that looked over several years for a particular age group dr. debbie and that is why it is significant. as a health care professional what is important for viewers. >> it is person to exercise. what happens to people in the 80s they deteriorate and get less mobile and they lose muscle and bone and they get porcello and people with sedentary. it contracts and if you are standing you get more hour. people deteriorate and break down and one final thing and a heart attack or fall does them in. >> it is interesting to hear about the lungs. if you don't walk a lot your legs will suffer.

>> it breaks down. if you don't move that much. you will get blood clots and skin and lungs can be affected. and if you have the flu for example. and you are in bed you might feel dizzy. your heart is having a hard time puching that blood. if you are older that is difficult. >> and we mentioned the introtwo and half-hours of walking and the distance they are walking was not too siing can. it was a quarter of a mile. when you are giving advice to patients, it is about the time and distance? what do you do to get the benefit. >> it is a combination of both. if you are sedentary it is what you keep doing. you do the quarter of a mile. if that is longer it is okay. gravitiy is helping you and you

are using muscles and bones. and one thing in the study, these people were less disabled and some of them ended up in the hospital more often. and that is not a total surprise. people could have more medical conditions that get unmasked if you are exercising. and so if you have asthma you might have an attack when you are exercising. it is person to get checked out and find out the limitations are. >> what do you suggest for someone who doesn't move today and considering it after hearing it. what would be a good prescription. >> find out what their doctors and medical problems are. and what time is the exercise problem to start. >> they can talk to a physical therapist first. it is it important no matter what state of the health is to exercise. if you prevent the break down if you are older, you can avoid and

prevent the things that actually lead to death. >> great to see you. >> and jenna, sprung from gitmo. the hardest of the hard-core. the top senator is demanding an investigation. in exchange for what graham is branding the taliban dream time. we'll have developing coverage on the continuing story. and a memorial in ohio to the victims of the haul cast. garrett 10y has a preview. >> reporter: four days before the centh anniversary. ohio unveiled a memorial for survivals of the holcast. i will have to story coming up. if it becomes simpler... if frustration and paperwork decrease... if grandparents get to live at home instead of in a home... the gap begins to close.

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a notoriously dangerous mountain claiming lives.

officials ending the search for six hikers missing and now presumed dead on washington state's rainier. park officials believe the group fell more than 3,000 feet to their death. a helicopter crew spotted their camping and climbing gear in one of the more avalanche-prone areas of the mountain. park officials say conditions are too dangerous to look for their bodies but they do plan to check by air. right now a ceremony is wrapping up in ohio. dedicating a memorial to holocaust victims. but it did not come without a bit of controversy. live at the new memorial in columbus. hi, garrett. >> reporter: hey, eric. yes. this unveiling just wrapped up here. you can still see the crowd behind me. this is the unveiling of this memorial to honor the survivors of the holocaust, as well as the veterans who fought to rescue them from auschwitz and other nazi prison camps that were there. a lot of those here in the crowd are amongst those, veterans and survivors of the holocaust that came out for this.

you see the memorial, a 1,000-square foot memorial. it features two bronze walls and along is etched the story of a young boy who survived the holocaust. the walls meet in the middle to form the star of david. ohio's governor john kasich said at the unveiling he hopes it will remind others of what happens when we allow evil to exist. >> this is going to be a living lesson, not just about the past but it is also about the future. it is just -- i can't even describe the day, how wonderful it is and what it is going to mean for future generations. >> reporter: in that star of david was a big source of controversy for a lots of people. some atheist groups protested saying the fact it was being built on state grounds was a violation of the separation of church and state. a former state senator even resigned. he was on the capitol square board which approved the plan but he said because of the memorial's religious symbol he wasn't going to stick around to be a part of that.

proponents of the project say it honors all those killed during the holocaust, not only jews but u.s. soldiers, minorities, homosexuals, and the mentally ill. but here in ohio this is not the first time this has happened on the lawns of the ohio state house. not far from here there is a black that reads "with god all things are possible." the american civil liberties union recently lost the lawsuit against the state over that. >> and we should never forget. garrett, thank you. the fbi issuing a nationwide alert for a man they call armed and dangerous. the latest on the manhunt coming up. a dangerous situation plays out with cameras rolling. a teen leading police on a high-speed chase through a packed park. how this all ended -- next. okay, listen up! i'm re-workin' the menu.

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park. at one point just missed a kid on a bicycle and behind the wheel, they say, a 14-year-old boy. authorities say his grandfather's car was reported stolen. police as you can hear were in pursuit but they backed off over safety concerns. that chase eventually ended when a citizen used his pick-up truck to hit that car head-on. as you can see right here. the teen wasn't hurt but he was arrested. this happened just north of salt lake city. man, oh man, are those kids in the park lucky and fortunate no one was hurt. >> that guy was just done with the whole thing. >> thankfully stopped. >> no one injured. at least for now. eric, it's been great to have you. thanks for joining us, everybody. "the real story" with gretchen carlson starts right now. new reaction this hour from the white house to the controversy surrounding that prisoner swap for sergeant bowe bergdahl. and in exchange, some

members of congress are calling the taliban dream team that's just been released. hi, everyone, i'm gretchen carlson. welcome to a monday edition of "the real story." we aren't sure what mental state bergdahl is in right now but the sergeant is said to be stable and recovering from malnourishment in germany before he heads to texas for rehab before he tries to get his life back to normal. some lawmakers are very upset saying the trade was illegal and sets a very dangerous precedent. but the white house disagrees. >> there was an opportunity here to ensure that sergeant bergdahl was safely recovered, that 30-day window of hoping that opportunity remained open was not an option. ultimately as commander in chief the president had the responsibility to take the action he did. >> jennifer griffin is live for us at the pentagon. how is bergdahl doing right now from what you