details about sergeant bowe bergdahl's years as a prisoner and recovery at a military hospital. i'm jon scott. jenna: hi, everybody, i'm jenna lee. as bergdahl continues to recover in germany, he has yet to speak to his family according to reports, and there's more fallout there the prisoner exchange that also freed five top taliban commanders from guantanamo bay. secretary of state john kerry speaking out on this for the very first time calling the idea that the released detainees could put u.s. troops in danger, quote, bologna. bret, what do you make of that language? >> well, it's interesting. good morning, jenna. i tell you, it is -- the secretary of state was asked specifically about u.s. soldiers being in danger because of this in afghanistan, and his round about way including that phrase, baloney, was to say that the u.s. won't be there and, therefore, we wouldn't be in an

attack from these guys. dianne feinstein, the democratic chair of the senate intelligence committee, pushed back on secretary kerry, mentioning it this weekend, saying that she is concerned about these five guys in doha, qatar, and she's concerned a about the possibility that they may launch attacks against u.s. interests sometime down the road. jenna: we still have 32,000 troops in afghanistan at this time, and can although we are signaling the end of our combat operations in afghanistan; we have yet to receive that same signal from our enemy, bret. so as we look at this story over the last ten days, what more do we know about how this story perhaps plays into our overall strategy in afghanistan? >> it's really interesting this is being characterized as a prisoner of war situation where the war comes to an end, and you exchange prisoners. this was never what this was. and, you know, the fight, the terrorist action that the taliban is tied to al-qaeda

and these five guys have a big history with the core al-qaeda that you hear so much about, that doesn't end when u.s. troops pull out of afghanistan. there is still an effort on the terrorist side to strike against the u.s., the devil as they call us, and to make an impact. and that's not just ending with the signing treaty. >> have you heard anything else, pret, perhaps on any movement when it comes to guantanamo pay? and, again, taking a look at the major themes of this bergdahl story, what this could mean for the future of guantanamo bay? >> it may actually make it harder for a clearout of some of those people being held at guantanamo bay because of the focus that this particular trade has received and the pushback it is get trg not only republicans -- from not only republicans, but democrats. clearly it is a goal of this administration to close guantanamo bay. it was the thing that the

president signed in the first day in office, and it has never happened. and i think that this whole story does generate and circle around the effort to clear out gitmo. jenna: a lot of political questions, of course, around that. just quickly as we take a look at the week ahead, we have a va hearing tonight on capitol hill, we also have secretary hagel going to capitol hill on wednesday, and he'll surely be asked about this story. in the meantime, e president today is going to be making remarks about student loans. why? why is the president turning to that topic today? >> he's trying to turn to any topic that is not this topic and not the va. this executive order that he will sign today about student loans, while it raises the issue and helps push forward a's of legislation that's in the -- a piece of legislation that's in the senate and supported, it doesn't actually take effect for 18 months. so it doesit's not really the year of action with this executive order. he's trying to talk about a lot of things besides these topics.

i the el you this just quickly -- i tell you this just quickly, jenna, just anecdotally from around the country veterans and active duty, there's a lot of vitriol about this whole thing compounded with the va scandal, and it's not good in polls across the country. jenna: not good for politics, bret, or not good just in general for the country as a whole when it comes to leadership? >> respecting the military side of things, i can just tell you the pushback you get just listening to folks around the country is that there is this angst about this, and the treatment of the u.s. military, and it's showing up in polls, and that's a negative for the administration and for democrats who are frustrated. jenna: seems like there's a lot of valid questions out there, and the conversation continues. bret, great to see you, we'll see you in another couple hours. 6 p.m., "special report. jon: there are new allegations against a va facility with

claims more than 100 veterans had to wait three months for appointments at a va hospital in kansas. as congressional leaders push for solutions to the mounting scandal that revealed veterans have even died waiting on medical care. doug mckelway live in washington. >> reporter: hi, jon. yeah, the beau pirg call the controversy took a little bit of the controversy off the crisis as did the resignation of eric shinseki. but congress is moving full speed ahead with proposed changes to the beleagured va as more horror stories of bad care continue to surface. the mccain-sanders pill would authorize va to hire more doctors and nurses. it would also address what critics say is the fundamental flaw of the socialized medicine approach the care. the bill that would allow those vets who experience choice times of 0 days or more a -- 30 days or more a card to seek private care.

sanders wants those fired to have the right to an expedited appeal. >> my view is that those employees deserve due process. and i say that because i don't want to see a situation where a new president comes in and for political reasons fires 400 top executives because they're democrats or because they're republicans or whatever. >> reporter: there is also a move to deny some senior executives the performance bonuses which are handed out so freely across the federal government, often with little evidence of good performance. but some suggest congress may with throwing the baby out with the bath water. >> is what you're saying is you're hoering the bar and saying -- lowering the bar and saying, hey, everybody's out there, we're kind of presuming everybody's doing a bad job instead of recognizing those people who really are doing exemplary work. >> reporter: tonight the veterans affairs committee holds another nighttime hearing. senior executives from the va

and the va inspector general's office are all expected to testify. jon? jon: lots of information to get to in this one. doug mckelway, thank you. jenna: we're continuing to follow a big story out of las vegas today where we're waiting for a news conference on a shooting rampage that left three innocent people dead. a man and a woman, apparently, shot two police officers at point-blank range as they were eating lunch, then moved on to a nearby walmart and shot another person before killing themselves. adam houseley is live with this story out of los angeles with more for us now. >> reporter: yeah, jenna, we are expecting a press conference this morning to give us more details about officially what they're going to say, but this really is a tragedy for the las vegas community. two police officers are having lunch at a cece's pizza yesterday. as one is going up to refill his soft drink, a woman approaches him, shoots him in the back of the head and kills him instantly, then shoots the other officer. we're told the other officer did return fire, but he would later

die at a local hospital. those two suspects, apparently a husband and wife who live inside downtown las vegas. then about five minutes later went across the street to a nearby walmart. they shot an innocent woman inside the front door. we're told another patron at wal-mart may have returned fire. we haven't gotten that yet confirmed by las vegas police, but then those two individuals go inside the store, tell everybody to get out. she would shoot the man and then shoot herself, thus killing themselves inside the store. five bodies all told. we're now hearing there neighbors talking about this couple who apparently were militant. take a listen. >> they said they were going to go underground, and they were going to do what they had to do to take over the government, that's what they said. people can talk, and they did, and they kept talking and kept talking. damn if they didn't do what they said they were going to do, and that's so damn depressing. >> reporter: that was a neighbor who didn't want her face shown talking about the two

suspects who killed, again, two officers and an innocent woman inside the walmart. as the investigation continue, we are hearing more about the two officers that were killed. we're told that the one, alan beck, was 41 years old, had three children. he was shot as well as igor solo who was 31 years old and had a young child, a baby, actually. both were married, had been on the force for some time. and even taught skills training for the department, a very sad day in las vegas. really a lot of questions that need to be answered as we go forward and as this investigation goes forward, jenna, and we'll make sure we get that information for you from las vegas. jenna: in the meantime, prayers for those families today, adam. what a horrible story. >> reporter: absolutely. absolutely. jon: that is one of the stranger ones we've ever heard. a trial begins today for a beauty spa owner with a history of run-ins with the law. the latest on her case on charges of illegally injecting

clients. plus an update on tracy morgan's condition and what police are saying about the driver of the truck that slammed into morgan's limo this weekend. also president obama ready to announce an executive order on student loans, and we want to know what you think. should we forgive student loan debt? our live chat is up and running. foxnews.com/happeningnow, click on the america's asking tab to become part of the discussion. stick with innovation. stick with power. stick with technology. get the flexcare platinum from philips sonicare and save now. philips sonicare

you don't try to catch... ...will get away. seize the summer with up to 40% off hotels from travelocity.

humans. even when we cross our "ts" and dot our "i's", we still run into problems. that's why liberty mutual insurance offers accident forgiveness with our auto policies. if you qualify, your rates won't go up due to your first accident. because making mistakes is only human, and so are we. we also offer new car replacement, so if you total your new car, we'll give you the money for a new one. call liberty mutual insurance at... and ask us all about our auto features, like guaranteed repairs, where if you get into an accident and use one of our certified repair shops, the repairs are guaranteed for life. so call... to talk with an insurance expert about everything that comes standard with our base auto policy. and if you switch, you could save up to $423. liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy?

(vo)cars for crash survival,ning subaru has developed our most revolutionary feature yet. a car that can see trouble... ...and stop itself to avoid it. when the insurance institute for highway safety tested front crash prevention nobody beat subaru models with eyesight. not honda. not ford or any other brand. subaru eyesight. an extra set of eyes, every time you drive.

jon: right now some new information on crime stories we're keeping an eye on. a california high school teacher charged with kidnapping and threatening three students with a knife. police say the 45-year-old who had been drinking got into a car with the three teens, pulled a knife and ordered them to go to a fast food restaurant. he is now being held on $100,000 bail. the trial set to get underway for the owner of a beauty spa in texas accused of performing illegal cosmetic procedures. prosecutors say the woman injected her clients with a substance thought to be liquid silicone. she has a long rap sheet that includes charges of practicing medicine without a license and kidnapping. another trial also for two brothers charged with submitting a fake $2 million claim to the boston may than victims' fund. prosecutors say they submitted it using the name of an aunt who has been dead for a decade. jenna: well, actor and comedian tracy morgan now recovering from

surgery after suffering serious injuries in a highway crash this weekend. doctors say morgan remains in critical condition but is said to be more responsive today. t another comedian died in that crash. and the walmart truck driver charged in the accident is due in court today. rick leventhal joining us with more on this. >> reporter: there are now serious questions about the truck driver. a criminal complaint suggests he may have been awake for more than 24 hours before that violent and fatal crash late friday night that killed one man and left tracy morgan ask two other ors in critical condition. 35-year-old kevin -- [inaudible] was driving when he failed to notice traffic slowing down this front of him and swerved, smashing into a mercedes limo bus carrying morgan and his entourage who were headed home from a show in new york after a show in dover, -- to new york after a show in dover. he was expected in court today, but his arraignment has now been rescheduled for wednesday afternoon.

morgan, who starred on ""30 rock"" was heard screaming for help after the crash. the bus driver says he tried to reach the comedian and others but couldn't after the bus spun and flipped several times. morgan's friend and mentor, james mcnair was killed in the accident. a spokesman for morgan released a statement saying the comedian has a long recovery ahead at robert wood johnson hospital in new brunswick, new jersey, saying, quote, he has been more responsive today which is an incredibly encouraging sign. he sustained a number of injuries including a broken leg, a broken nose and several broken ribs, he had surgery earlier today on his leg, and we expect him to remain in the hospital for several weeks. despite driver fatigue being a leading cause of truck crashes, a senate committee last week passed an amendment suspending requirements that truckers rest at least 34 consecutive hours before beginning their workweek. for now the original rules remain in place, jenna. jenna: rick, thank you. jon: awful story.

more controversy now over the release of five dangerous taliban fighters from get hoe. -- twit gitmo. they are being held this qatar, reportedly, but there are fears they could return to the battlefield. we are live in qatar next. and prosecutors say he planned a night of rough sex and bondage that ended in the murder of a college student. as the star witness against him, his former girlfriend, is back on the stand. >> i just don't see what i did as domination. i see it as being -- [inaudible] for having rough sex with him. plenty of people have rough sex without being dominants and submissives. life with crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis

is a daily game of "what if's". what if my abdominal pain and cramps end our night before it even starts? what if i eat the wrong thing? what if? what if i suddenly have to go? what if? but what if the most important question is the one you're not asking? what if the underlying cause of your symptoms

is damaging inflammation? for help getting the answers you need, talk to your doctor and visit crohnsandcolitisadvocates.com to connect with a patient advocate from abbvie for one-to-one support and education. ♪ ♪ ♪

that's why i always choose the fastest intern.r slow. the fastest printer. the fastest lunch. turkey club. the fastest pencil sharpener. the fastest elevator. the fastest speed dial. the fastest office plant. so why wouldn't i choose the fastest wifi? i would. switch to comcast business internet and get the fastest wifi included. comcast business. built for business. jenna: right now some new details in a sensational murder

trial. the alleged killer is charged with first-degree hurd in the death of a new hampshire -- murder in the death cough a new hampshire college student. the star witness is his former girlfriend, and she's on the stand again today. patti ann brown from our new york city newsroom with more. >> reporter: it's a by sawr case, accused of raping and strangling a 19-year-old woman, elizabeth marriott, of massachusetts, was a student at the university of new hampshire when the killing took place in 2012. the star witness for the prosecution be, as you mentioned, is seth's former girlfriend, katherine mcdonough. she originally told investigators she was engaged in rough sex with the female victim when she died. but after being offered immunity from prosecution, mcdonough changed her story saying seth killed lizzie after she rebuffed his advances. you are looking live at the trial right now. today she insisted she is not into violent sex. >> you wanted to get away from any notion that you would have had sexually dominated liz

marriott, correct? >> i didn't. i didn't sexually dominatei did. i haven't sexually dominated think of my boyfriends that i've had before. i just have had sex. >> reporter: cat mcdonough who is 20 says seth demand she bring a friend for a threesome. she brought her coworker, lizzie, and she says seth tied a rope around her neck. the trial comets, jenna? jenna: patti ann, thank you. jon: let's turn to the controversial release of those five high ranking taliban commandersers from guantanamo b. part of the deal requires them to remain under house arrest in the tiny middle eastern country of qatar for more than a year, but there are plenty of concerns over whether their release poses a threat to our national security. one of the men already

reportedly vows to return to the battlefield and fight americans in afghanistan. amy kellogg is live in doha, qatar. amy? >> reporter: jon, there's been an upsurge of taliban or presumed taliban violence -- jon: we have, obviously, a difficult connection getting back to amy in qatar where she is keeping an eye on the story regarding those five taliban prisoners who are supposed to be under the watch of that country for the next year. if we can reestablish our connection with her, we will take you back there live. jenna: in the meantime, a trial that could change the face of college sports getting underway today, and billions and billions of dollars are at stake. we're live with the story. plus, the media all over the controversy surrounding the taliban prisoner swap for sergeant bergdahl, but has the coverage been fair? we're going to go in depth, next. [ female announcer ] there's a gap out there.

that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve. at humana, we believe if healthcare changes, 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. so let's simplify things. let's close the gap between people and care. ♪ avo: withbook any flightways get the lowest price let's close the gap between people and care. or hotel

and if you find it for less, we'll match it and give you 50 dollars off your next trip expedia, find yours she thought she'd feel better. and she might have if not for kari, the identity thief who stole jill's social security number to open credit car, every year, millions americans just like you learn that a little peal information in the wrong hands could wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft.

and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. lifelock offers the most comprehensive identity theft protection available. if jill had lifelock's protection, she may have been notified before it was too late. lifelock's crit notification service is on the job 24/7. as soon as they detect a threat to your identity within their network, theyill alert you, protecting you before the damage is done. and lifelock offers the proactive protection of checking and savings account takeoverlerts. lifelock's comprehensive identity theft protection guards your social security number, your money, your credit, even the equity in your home. it doesn't matter how old you are or how much money you have. identity thieves steal from everyone. you have to protect yourself. i protect myself with lifelock. [ male announcer ] whe identity theft can't be completely stopped, no one protects yobetter an lifelock. and lifelock stands behind their protection with the power of their $1 million service guarantee. you have so much to protect and nothing to lose

when you call lifelock right now and try 60 days of identity theft protection risk free. 60 days risk free. use promo code onguard. order now and get this document shredder to keep sensitive documents out of the wrong hands. ♪ ♪ >> right now a quick look at what's coming up on happening now. the controversy over the taliban prisoner swap heating up still. are the media being fair in the coverage in our panel weighs in on that. unfortunately, this was no near miss. two planes collide at a busy coast airport. we'll tell you how it happened.

his horse did not win the triple crown. california chrome is making the record straight where he blasted other racers in the race. what he's saying now. jenna: the ncaa heads to a different kind of court than usual. as a landmark trial begins with billions of dollars at stake, and a case that could change college sports really as we know it. fox business network has this story for us now. >> president obama will host the uconn huskies, men and women's national champions but a court case across the country could decide the future of exactly whether or not college athletes should be paid. that's the issue that's in a federal court right now. arguments begin today. the discussion as to whether or not they should be paid increases in the united states. the ncaa taking in hundreds of millions of dollars, college universities, programs, leagues,

all signing multi million dollar deals, coaches are paid millions of dollars and with all of those issues, there's also another one on top, whether or not college basketball, football players should be allowed to unionize. the national labor relations board has a preliminary assessment allow that go to happen for northwestern university but that's reviewed by the national labors relations board here in washington, d.c. as for what president obama thinks about that, the white house is mostly staying away from the issue. >> i haven't had that discussion in a reportable way with him. >> hold on. could we be the judge of that? >> no. i actually don't. i'm not in a position to characterize his view on that. >> there's a big in congress that would allow universities to

go further than the regular tuition room and board they currently pay their college athletes. it doesn't seem like the house and going to tackle that or congress is going to tackle that issue any time soon. beyond that there's also questions if these court cases go through, if they do side with the athletes, exactly how much should they be paid, which universities should pay their athletes so it's become a nationwide discussion. >> some discussions are reportable. which is your college team? do you have a favorite? >> i am an alum of rutgers university. we had a pretty rough go my four years there. we probably won six or seven football games, i think, over four years. >> you win some, you lose some. >> got better after i left. nothing to do with me. >> controversy still raging over the taliban prisoner swap. media reports have been all loefr the place on this story. vanity fair article last week

saying the media was choosing sides while the "new york times" came under fire for an editorial that it had to correct multiple times saying the media was jumping to conclusions. as "time" magazine put sergeant bergdahl on the cover with the headline, was he worth it? so is all of this coverage fair? joining us is jim winkerington for the american conservative magazine, alan colmes host of the alan colmes show is also with us, he's the aut offer of thank the liberals for saving america, both are fox news contributors. jim, when we think about how this story started out in the white house with the president there flanked by bowe bergdahl's parents, clearly the white house wanted the story to be big. they just didn't know it was going to be big in the way it has become. >> i think it proved they have a tin ear when it comes to patriotic issues what military service is. to the contemporary, and i emphasize contemporary left,

deserting your post is like getting an incomplete on homework. no big deal. they didn't think it was a big deal and as chuck todd said last week, they were just shocked. genuinely surprised that the reaction was so against them. jon: was he worth it cover, you have a problem with that. >> i have a big problem with that. we got out of harm's way an american p.o.w. that's not even in question that we should even -- that's separate from the issue of whether or not he was a deserter and jim, you call him -- use the word desert. it's not appropriate or fair to even say that until we have all the information. we don't know he didn't have a mental issue, what was going on there and to have this rush to judgment and use the word deserted before we know all the information, similarly the white house decided to do this optics at the rose garden. somebody at the white house should have maybe tamped down

the celebration before it was out there. >> and then when susan rice got clobbered for it, she said it again to prove she really means it. she's obviously won the prize for the most verbally incompetent national security adviser in u.s. history. the most incompetent overall remains to be seen. look. you just can't talk -- whether the guy was crazy or not, or metally disturbed or not, the fact that he was a deserter seems to be inunquestion -- unquestionable. >> we're making -- there are death threats against his family. you have a group of republicans putting soldiers out there to trash him publicly. you've got people going on television like john mccain who left a briefing to actually hold a news conference to say he wasn't getting enough information.

chambliss left a briefing to say we're not getting enough information. they could have stayed at the briefing to get the information. >> the briefing, i guarantee they wouldn't have heard anything. the administration is not talking. i got let that go unchallenged. those were the soldiers at his unit, alan. the guys who served next to him. as they said on megan kelly's show last week, we would have given our lives for this guy even though he turned around and deserted us. you can't argue with that. >> you have a republican operative used to work for romney, organizing people to go on television to trash this guy before you have all the information. trash his family. it's clearly the lowest form of politics we could be playing here >> that doesn't mean that the stories that they are telling are not true, alan. >> it's one side of the story. the media seems to be on this push to trash him to the point where they had to actually postpone a welcoming homecoming

celebration because of death threats the family is getting. >> the "new york times" yesterday trashed the unit, the "new york times" said that the unit is raggedy. >> what they said was, what that article said was one of the commanders had to leave the unit. there's some questions about the command of the unit. is that true are it's not true? were they lying that there was command issues in the unit? maybe that's what bergdahl was reacting to. who knows what emotional issues he was going through? >> why did the other guys stay loyal? >> i'm sure the next time they're promoted by republicans in order to trash what the administration is doing, we can ask them and find out. >> it's not the first time that media advisers have stepped in to help people tell a story, alan. it doesn't necessarily mean that the story these guys are telling is not what happened. >> we're getting one side of the story. we're not waiting long enough to find out what were the consensus being captured around the

taliban, how was he treated, how did he get to the taliban in the first place? we don't know the answers to that yet before we're already busy trashing him and his family. >> we're part of the reason we're not hearing bergdahl's side of the story, he's not talking which tells you something. the taliban, the gois who released him are already talking. >> they're not talking when he just got released, when he was in germany under medical care still? >> they're sitting on him because they're afraid what he'll say. >> the taliban has provided more information about his release and how it came about than the obama administration. >> i'm sure we can believe the taliban. all of a sudden, let's believe the taliban. >> record of administration on things like benghazi proves you can sit through a jay carney press conference that you can talk for hours and not learn a thing. jon: we can listen to you guys talk for hours but we can't. >> pick the taliban over the

white house in terms of information. jon: we have to leave it there. thanks, guys. jenna: as we take a look at media coverage, one of the big questions is about what happened to these five now released taliban members who are in qatar at this time. we don't know a whole lot of details what they're doing but amy kellogg is live with more for us. >> there's been an upsurge in taliban or taliban presumed violence in pack tan and afghanistan the last few days and it's not clear whether this is in any way connected to a possible boost in morale the taliban has got from this prisoner exchange. but it is definitely something that is worth considering here as we look at the whole story. in the meantime, here in qatar, people with informed opinions are hoping that exposure to life in a much more open society than the taliban are used to will possibly change or at least enlighten the five former gtmo prisoners who have been here for

a week now. qatar, hot, traditional, on the one hand, modern and cosmopolitan on the other considers it has an important peace making role in the region, if not in the world. they see their role as trying to remote moderate islam so they're accused of funding extremists in libya and syria, something they deny. when it comes to this particular deal with the taliban, they feel that getting bowe bergdahl home was very important. >> united states has done a good thing as people see here to get their boy over there in afghanistan. >> now, i think that it's going to be very interesting in the coming weeks to see what sort of analysis is put on the taliban which in light of all of this violence has been under the spotlight for maybe being splintering into different factions and whether qatar can have any positive role going forward. we simply don't know. in the 1990's when the taliban

was in power in afghanistan, extreme countries that recognize the taliban as a way of hopefully having some pressure influence on them. effectively, that didn't work out as we know. there was war in the end. now qatar is stepping in and it's just not clear whether they will simply be a holding pen for these guys for a year as we hope it will be a year, that they don't escape before then or whether, in fact, there's something else going on that will lead to peace negotiations nearby in afghanistan. jenna: it's a big, lingering question and an important one to watch. thank you. >> he went on on angry rant on national television after his horse failed to win the triple crown this weekend. what one of california chrome's owners is saying now about his comments immediately after the race. and wall street up again today but how long can we expect these record breaking games to last? charlie from the fox business

network weighs in on that next. what super poligrip does for me is it keeps the food out.

before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. [ male announcer ] just a few dabs is clinically proven to seal out more food particles. [ corrine ] super poligrip is part of my life now. to seal out more food particles. are the largest targets in the world, for every hacker, crook and nuisance in the world. but systems policed by hp's cyber security team are constantly monitored for threats. outside and in. that's why hp reports and helps neutralize

more intrusions than anyone... in the world. if hp security solutions can help keep the world's largest organizations safe, they can keep yours safe, too. make it matter. why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. ask 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 your doctor.

jenna: let's check what's ahead at the top of the hour. hi, guys. >> good to see you. will she or won't she? hillary clinton speaking out on

benghazi but her answer whether she will testify is only raising more questions. >> it's part of the dating lesson. signs read hug, kiss, and all the way. what kind of lesson is this school teaching? wow. >> and a miss u.s.a. contestant praised on social media for her normal body made like us. she didn't even make the top 10. >> all that plus our hashtag one lucky guy on outnumbered at the top of the hour. >> see you again. jenna: looking forward to it. thank you. jon: you might have seen this. coowner of california chrome apologizing for some angry comments he made after his horse failed to win the triple crown over the weekend. steve went on a rant after the race saying it was unfair that his horse had to compete against horses that did not enter the kentucky derby or the preakness and therefore, were much more rested. coburn blasted the participants as cheaters but this morning

told abc news his comments were out of line. >> i'm very ashamed of myself. very ashamed. i need to apologize to a lot of people, including my wife caroli caroline. first of all, i need to apologize to the winners. they've run a beautiful race, a beautiful horse ran the race. they deserved that. i did not mean to take anything way from them. so i want to apologize to everybody associated with them, the trainer, the owner. i sincerely apologize. i want to apologize to all of the horse racing in the world. jon: you know how disappointed he was on saturday. coburn says chrome will compete again. meantime, race organizers defended the policy saying the horses going for the triple crown have long competed against other horses that did not run in

all three events. jenna: well, we continue to watch this story in california chrome because it's a great story but that got a little weird on saturday. so we'll continue to watch that one. jon: you feel bad. these guys came out of nowhere with that horse. jenna: a lot of emotion involved. in the meantime, stocks are picking up off another record close on friday. take a look at the dow. it's up again today. for the dow and the s&p 500 we've seen records really over the last week or so and it continues. s&p 500 is up more than 175% since 2009. in fact, the stock market really hasn't taken a breather since august of 2011. some analysts say we're overdo. what are the questions we're asking today? is it time to take another look at your 401k's because of what's going on or should we let the good times roll? charlie, what do you think about this rally? >> you know, i'm always a dow

gay. there isn't a sophisticated guy i know, who says that they're not -- they're all nervous. they all think that something bad is going to happen. they're all being very defensive. if you're an average investor out there, you have to kind of listen to them, be defensive here, take some off the table but i will say this and here is the caveat here and this is why it's very possible this thing can go to 18,000 on the dow and go higher on the s&p 500. shoe shine boy is not giving stock advice right now. average retail investor has not jumped in and usually when you see these market tops, it's when the average guy starts to pile in to stocks, pushing it up to irrational exuberance level. jenna: when? >> retail investors are so scared about the future. they bought the line that the stock market is going to implode like it did in 2009 a lot are in gold. they think the fed has inflated

the economy beyond all reason. jenna: are they right? >> they are right. they will be right in 10 years from now. they are not right now. that's the fatal mistake they made. just allowing their sort of hatred for president obama's economic policies to be morphed into a rocketplay. take some money, put it in an s&p 500 fund. and let it ride up. it's very cheap. i will say this. right now i would be defensive but until you see the market change dramatically, you have to play in it. it's almost impossible to be out of it. by the way, you'll know when it starts to implode. it will implode fast. they're still printing a lot of money. jenna: there's a different between an implosion and a correction. we haven't seen a correction in several years. in fact, longer than usually goes by before you see a pullback in the market of 10% which is enough to make you a little nervous, a little humble.

>> 10% is pretty big. you get scared about that. jenna: what do you make of that, the fact there hasn't been that correction? is it just around the corner as some think? >> here is why david would say he's scared. when you have sort of a market that's primarily reliant on the fed printing money and some very modest economic growth, it's hard to figure out next. i will just say this. you can't fight the fed. the fed is still very interventionous, keeping interest rates at zero, principling money at a lesser pace. when you do that sort of stuff, this market goes up. the retail is still not in this thing. when the dumb money has not committed to this and i would be scared if i -- if t.d.ameritrade and all of these online accounts say they are getting record numbers, i would be pulling out at that minute but i would be defensive, watch this stuff, take a little off the table but do you know what? i think this thing could go to

18,000. it is crazy. jenna: you mentioned the s&p 500 and didn't say take your money to the horse track like the previous story before that. it's no big deal. >> you don't have to buy stock, don't have to pay a lot of fees. jenna: we appreciate being inside the great reporting. thank you. jon: planes collide on the ground at a major airport. how it happened we're live with the breaking news desk with that. plus one of new jersey governor william kristoly's closest aides is testifying about the hearing on the george washington bridge lane closures. when he said the governor found out about them. we're live with that story.

jenna: the f.a.a. is investigating a collision at boston's logan airport. patti ann browne has this story. >> this morning a southwest airlines plane was backing out of its gate when passengers felt a bump. it turns out the wing of the boeing 737 hit the tail wing of a jet blue plane parked outside the gate. this photo we're going to show you clearly shows the gash left in the southwest plane's left wing after it collided with the right horizontal stabilizer of the jet blou plane. the airbus 320 was empty. southwest flight was scheduled to leave boston for kansas city just after 7:00 this morning. the planes were separated around 8:00 a.m. and the southwest jet was taken out of service. no one was hurt in the incident and then the airport says operations were not affected. 108 passengers on board that south best plane were placed on other flights. f.a.a. is investigating.

jenna: wow. thank you. jon: some brand new developments in those lane closures on the george washington bridge that have led to so many controversy. new jersey lawmakers are hearing from one of governor christie's longest serving aides and he could shed light on when the governor found out about the lane closures. we have that story. >> hello. well, he's the highest ranking member of governor chris christie's administration to testify so far. he's chief of staff and he was the one that mr. christie directed to find out what happened with the george washington bridge lane closings. he testified this morning about various meetings he had with the governor about the lane closings after they were made public, including a meeting at the new jersey governor's mansion. mr. christie asked him to look into what happened and who knew about it. christie told him to check with bridget ann kelly, the now fired

chief of staff who had an infamous email. he says that he did ask kelly but she denied having anything to do with the closings and he testified that she answered, absolutely not. the sometimes contentious hearings are going on this morning. an assemblyman tried to show that no one was curious as to why the lanes were closed. he's trying to nail down the alleged motive, payback against a democratic mayor for not endorsing christie election. he did detail a december 12 meeting he had with governor christie. >> he said to me something to the effect of this bridge issue is still out there. the noise on political retribution is still out there. this is a major distraction. i need to you talk to brigitte kelly and ask her whether or not she had anything to do with lowing the lanes at the bridge. >> christie long denied he had anything to do with it.

jon: what a story. thanks. jenna: how a look at news stories we're bringing you in the next hour. we're now learning of a second stabbing attack linked to the fictional online character known as slenderman. this time a teenage girl allegedly attacking her own mother.

>> this is outnumbered and we are glad you're here. today's hashtag one lucky guy, brian is here and he is outnumbered. good to see you. >> i just found out how lucky i was a short time ago. i feel lucky. >> i know. we had some flight problems and then you flew in. >> i'm privileged to be here. i can't believe how busy of a weekend it was. >> heather, first time to be here. >> sandra taking days off