business says it's because customers who are too busy with their smart phones in order to make a timely -- well, to be on time. the ugly, a photo being dubbed the most disastrous wedding photo. the groom accidentally kicking a brides maid in the face. >> good morning. it is monday, july 14. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we begin with a fox news alert. terror on the tracks. lightning strikes a disney world monorail trapping dozens of riders for hours. details on the rescue and what went wrong straight ahead. >> maybe it isn't the happiest place on earth. men who served with sergeant bowe bergdahl of the army say he is no longer a hero after fleeing his duties in afghanistan. what will they say when they hear he's going back to active duty? somebody they accused of desertion.

>> even more democrats not standing by the president's decision to skip a visit to the border. >> i tried to compare it, it's almost like, i don't know. if i went on vacation to san juan, puerto rico and my wife's aunt was ill in the hospital and i stayed on the beach and i had a pina colada. >> you won't find the president responding to this one. he was on the golf course during that time. "fox & friends" starts now. ♪ ♪ >> okay, i've just decided i'm not sticking my hand in that tank today. >> i don't believe you. >> no wonder brimmed didn't show up. monster fish later on the show. >> we sure do. sharks and rays. >> are we kicking off shark week? >> no, the guy from "

monster fish" is here. he has been getting up close and personal with fish up to 650 pounds. he's going to be joining us live. as is take a look who's here. elisabeth hasselbeck back after vacation. >> wow! >> i thought you were talking about clayton morris. >> how was your vacation? >> a stay-cation. chocolate and pancakes. it was fun. i missed you all. it was great to start the day with you all again. thanks to anna kooiman for being a trooper. >> i'm in for brian kilmeade. he's on a bit of a stay stay-cation. >> in the meantime over to heather nauert. talk about going on vacation, a lot of people go to disney world and this

morning news from the monorail. >> down in florida, of course. this would have been very frightening for so many parents and children on board this. it is a fox news alert. panic inside the happiest place on earth. a powerful storm shutting down the monorail at disney world in orlando, trapping tourists inside that monorail for hours. there was a severe thunderstorm in the area that caused a power outage. 100 guests were forced from that ride. frights had -- fire fighters had to help everybody out by climbing through the roof. the monorail will be open and running later today. nearly two and a half years after a smash, the wreckage of the costa con cor did a cruise ship is being removed. crews will need to refloat the boat and stabilize it before they can take it away. the ship will be taken apart and later salvaged. the 2012 crash left 32

people dead. the captain is still facing manslaughter charges. developing overnight, israel says its military shot down a drone launched from gaza. this is the first time they have ever encountered a weapon like this in the current conflict. the drone was shot down by a patriot missile. we'll keep wawpg the story. riots raging in argentina, the country loses in the world cup. police firing rubber bullets into the crowd trying to restrain rioters there. more than 60 people were arrested. it was because of a late goal by a germany player. the 22-year-old quickly becoming a national hero. this is the country's first world cup in 24 years and the fourth ever. the u.s. coach was on germany's winning team in 1990, tweeted this. yes, yogi did do it. a huge compliment to

argentina but the best team won the 2014 world cup. those are your headlines. >> what a a shock. >> i'll never buy another konig in germany again. >> let's talk a little bit about this story. bowe bergdahl deserted his unit in afghanistan and should be tried appropriately. that's according to some of the men he served with. it was just six weeks ago that he was released in a five taliban big shots for him swap. a lot of people are outraged because he is regarded by many of the people he worked with as a deserter. now we're finding out he is starting to blend back into the army. >> as early as today. released perhaps too soon,

but seems to be standard procedure as officials are noting he finished going through therapy and counseling at the army hospital in san antonio and he's going to actually be reintegrated right now as part of their standard process to get back into the army working status. >> he went through counseling and therapy. i don't know how you can quickly get back after being trapped for that many years and be back to work ma few weeks like that. that seems remarkable. >> most maternity leaves are longer than that. >> exactly. to deal with all the changes in your life. coming back into u.s. society after everything else he had to go through. he's going to live in the barracks at fort sam in houston, going to work at the army headquarters there. to reintegrate he's going to have two soldiers with him at all times helping him adapt to the changing culture, learning how to reintegrate with the army. >> or maybe just keeping an eye on him. to a lot of people, we've actually talked to people who were in his unit and

say he clearly deserted. he left a note. we know that he went awol. yet now, rather than an appropriate court-martial, many feel, he's being put back into the army. but at the same time, if you're the administration, you would want him in the army. because if he is released, if he is no longer in the army, people are going to do interviews and he's going to tell the story and that would be very embarrassing. >> good enough. people say he did continue to participate in debriefings about what happened during his time as a taliban prisoner there. some may say better under close watch than somewhere afar. >> much more on this story. still a lot of questions we don't have answers to this morning. >> we'll continue. the white house is bypassing congress in trying to win over the nation's governors to help fix the border crisis. peter doocy is live in washington. what is happening behind the closed doors? it's a lot of money with regard to the border. >> reporter: it is a lot of money, elisabeth. here's the problem

democratic governors and republican governors are having with the surge of 57,000 unaccompanied minors into this country. it's costing their states a lot to take care of these kids and it's going to cost even more when it's time to send them to school. the health and human services secretary seive -- sylvia burr well sat down trying to get governors support since congress isn't moving on their request for aid. following that meeting the governor of colorado said our citizens already feel burdened by all kinds of challenges. they don't want to see another burden coming to their state. however we deal with the humanitarian aspects of this, we've got to do it in the most cost effective way possible. meanwhile, republican lawmakers believe the president is asking for a blank check, and they think he should be doing more it deter even more kids from crossing. >> we should do targeted

appropriations where it's needed to make sure we are able to detain people and send them back to their countries. but there is an awful lot that the president can do right now without any action on the part of the congress. >> supporters of the obama administration believe it's better to put unaccompanied children up with relatives in the u.s., but nobody is checking to make sure those relatives are legal. and about 46% of those children don't show for deportation hearings. >> they just blend in. thanks, peter. yesterday, did you catch the great interview brit hume had with governor rick perry in texas.

and i went to the party. i didn't go visit my ill

aunt. you could say it wasn't necessary. you're not a doctor. you don't have the medicine to cure her. i don't think my wife's family would have thought she made a good decision in picking me as a husband. >> democrats there not standing by the president. partying while your aunt is sick. >> and where was the president this weekend? well, for the tenth straight weekend, he was golfing. speaking of the weekend, i don't know if you read the peggy noonan editorial in the "wall street journal" over the weekend but she talked about how it appears that what the president is doing, he's trying to apply as much pressure on republicans. he wants, you know, great big immigration reform, so he's essentially using these children, these children who are sleeping, in some cases, in jails, abandoned jails, under mylar blan cepts -- blankets and pallets, he's using the children for politics.

she is wondering how cold a person would do that for politics. >> politicizing that perhaps. let us know what you think. coming up, it's called the carter desk, one of the most dangerous places on earth. why did a dad take his children there? they nearly died. you'll hear his defense. >> it turns out the middle class in canada are doing better than we are. our next guest says there are three simple ways to turn it around. we're number two! ♪ ♪ woooo. i know what you're thinking. you're thinking beneful. [announcer]and why wouldn't he be? beneful has wholesome grains,real beef,even accents of spinach,carrots and peas. it has carbohydrates for energy and protein for those serious muscles. [guy] aarrrrr!

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♪here i am. rock you like a hurricane♪ fiber one now makes cookies. find them in the cookie aisle. welcome back. for the first time in modern history the american middle class no longer the wealthiest in the world. we've been surpassed by canada. and things are only getting

worse. our next guest says it is no accident the american middle class has been, quote, murdered. that is the assessment of the author of the book out today called "the murder of the middle class." there is the front cover of the book. nice to see you. >> it is out right now. this minute. >> this is the first interview for the book. great to see you. >> great to see you. >> i am the guy who founded the aarp, americans against rotten politicians. that is what this all relates to. we're getting murdered by rotten politicians. >> talk about the middle class in this book. that is the focus. why is the middle class so important in this country? >> what made us the greatest country in world history -- and i don't know how anyone on the left can debate we are the greatest country and greatest economy and the most freedom in world history is the greatest middle class in world history. i'm an s.o.b., son of a butcher. i'm also the grandson of a butcher and both worked their whole lives minimum wage to save up enough money to start a small

butcher store and both became middle class and some would argue my grandfather became upper middle class in the greatest nation in world history. you have a shot in this country to become middle class and to contribute to this society and create jobs. most importantly, you look at the statistics, two out of every three jobs are created by small business, which is the quintessential middle class. >> if you listen to the president, president obama last week in his weekly economic address said everything is great, the middle class is rock solid. listen. >> after the worst economic crisis in generations, our businesses have created nearly ten million new jobs over the past 52 months. the unemployment rate has fallen to its lowest point since 2008. by almost every measure our economy is better off than it was five years ago. >> almost every measure. >> the key to the murder of the middle class in my opinion is lies, lies and distractions and fraud like if you like your insurance, you can keep it and your prices won't go up. when boam started as --

when obama was president my health insurance was $500 a month for a family of six. today it is $1,700. today i got the message you're canceled. you lost your health insurance. they said it is due to obamacare and the mandates of obamacare, they can no longer afford it. what will my new rate be? $2,500 a month? how will a middle-class family pay $20,000, $30,000 a year for health insurance. this is an attempt to make the middle class dependent on government, to live with government checks. >> here's where the middle class is being squeezed. 60% of jobs lost since the recession began were middle-class jobs. only 44% of americans self-identify as middle class. 2.3 million full-time jobs will be eliminated over the next decade. your book is sort of a manual for how to save yourself and your family from the conspiracy and get out of this mess. give us points on how we can survive it.

>> it is 200 pages of solutions in that book. but i want to mention a couple of important stats. for the first time of history in the america, more businesses are failing than starting. 70% more americans are collecting entitlements than working in the private sector. only 31% of americans are working full time. are you aware last month when the media touted the figure there is 288,000 new jobs, are you aware the way they came to that figure was we lost 525,000 good, middle-class full-time jobs and gained 800,000 part-time jobs. >> will you bring that energy to the book? "the murder of the middle class." >> i've got a middle-class contract with america that will save this economy and save the middle class. >> it is all in the book. coming up on the show, an outraged woman demanding answers from the president. her brother killed by

someone here illegally and the killer even got benefits. a new mom is the first to be accused of assault on her unborn baby. a groundbreaking legal case sparking debate. ♪ ♪

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we have breaking news for you on this monday morning. a mysterious odor forced homeowners on to the street at this hour. it's happening in skippack township in pennsylvania. officials getting high ratings of hydrogen cyanide in the area, which is of course very dangerous. we're going to keep you posted as more details come out. tourists were enjoying this view from the top of rockefeller center across the street from where we're standing right now, when a

camera burst into flame. burning debris from the camera fell on to the victims. nbc says it was their equipment that caused the fire. all the victims now are doing okay. >> richard grossy was killed in 2009 when his car was slammed by an unlicensed driver living here illegally. since then two others in a massachusetts town also lost their lives in accidents with illegal immigrants. as thousands more flood across our border, outraged members of these family victims are asking where is the action? grossy's sister joins us this morning. good morning, and thank you for being with us. >> good morning, elisabeth. thank you for having me. >> what happened to richard that day? >> he was t-boned by an illegal unlicensed driver who ran a stop sign and a red light across one lane. t-boned the car, spun around and hit him, and

he -- the car hit a pole. he actually lived for six weeks before he died. but it was tragic. it was very tragic, and it was like the accident never happened. after six weeks they decided they were going to do an accident reconstruction, and when he died, an accident reconstruction, and we didn't know this gentleman had been that badly hurt. and he passed away. >> we were sorry to hear that then. and now i know you've been working diligently on legislation trying to create more security really from this happening again and other sisters losing their brothers. have you had support from your governor there in massachusetts? >> no, we have not had any support whatsoever. i feel that he could care less. he stood on the lawn over

at the statehouse to immigration activists when they said that they were going to starve themselves, and he said don't do that. i'm with you. i'm on your side, which infuriated us. infuriated us. he doesn't know what's going on. he doesn't care. and like mrs. mary ann mendoza said, and i'd like to offer my condolences to her and her family for her son in arizona, they just don't care. unless the shoe was on the other foot, that's maybe when they would wake up. >> it doesn't seem as though enough is being done here as all. you mentioned mary ann mendoza, she wrote a letter to president obama. she lost her son. someone swas driving here in the united states illegally, killed her son. she had a lot of words to say to the president. what do you have to say to the president of the united states? >> what i have to say is,

president, do your job. step up to the plate and do what you're getting paid for and what you were elected to do. in the private sector, when people like myself or any of us don't do the job, we're fired. do your job. you have the power and the authority, and so do all the governors in all of the states. step up to the plate and do your job. this has to stop. it's out of control, and nobody has the courage or the conviction to take the reins to make this stop. >> we want to thank you for being with us. we know it's an emotional time for you, and we thank you for sharing it with "fox & friends." >> thank you so much, elisabeth. i appreciate it. >> you got it. coming up, he was the first person to buy legal weed in his state, but that move cost him his job. >> it's the first time we have been able to buy it legally in washington. somebody had to be the first guy.

i can say i'm the first guy forever. >> then his boss gave him his job back. this story opening up one can of worms. do companies have any rights anymore? eric holder is playing the race card. he says the reason president obama is losing support is race indeed. does he have a point? a fair and balanced debate coming up next. ♪ ♪ four wholesome grains. ♪ sugar. only six? six grams of sugar? that's really good. excellent, delicious...

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♪ ♪ >> take a look at your shot of the morning. we saw it yesterday, had to share it with you again. if you caught the world cup

finals, you probably saw this. christ redeemer statue as you never saw it. the famous statue of jesus in rio getting lit up by the setting sun. it went viral with the #christtheredeemer. >> the sun has been belting down on california recently. they have been going through a drought. you go to restaurants, they don't bring you water unless you ask for it. people are taking to social media to shame their neighbors because you're not supposed to be watering your lawn. in california action like grass doesn't naturally grow there. you need an irrigation system in your yard, sprinklers to make it grow. >> it is not about who has the breenest -- greenest yard. it is about who has the brownest. what the city of sacramento is asking you to do is narc

on your neighbors. go on the internet and blast away. >> twitter, facebook, any way you can. there have been a number of complaints that neighbors are using too much water. would you rat on clayton here? >> for sure. >> here's the thing. let's say steve's lawn is brown and he should be prideful of the fact that his lawn is brown. brown is like the new green. then i in the middle of the night, as some neighbors are doing, are sneaking out -- one woman says her neighbor sneaks out in the middle of the night and waters the lawn. would you narc me? >> i saw a story a couple of months ago about repo houses in las vegas because

there was nobody there to water the lawn. so they painted the lawns green. would you narc on neighbors because they're using too much water, go on twitter, facebook and shame them into using less? e-mail us, twitter us or facebook us. >> no block party will be fun after that. heather nauert is here. we have a lot of going on. >> good morning to you, elisabeth. i have a question for you because you have kids about this age. would you take your kids on something known as the white killer? >> no. >> probably not. this dad did and this is why there is new outrage. a dad takes his kids on a dangerous climb in the alps on an area known as the corridor of death. an avalanche swallowed the mountain. the three were trying for a world record climb but after the avalanche scare they were not able to

finish. if they would have made it to the top, the nine-year-old son would have been the youngest person to do so. critics say the kids should have never been there in the first place. the little girl, 11 years old. >> back here at home, a tennessee woman is the first ever to be arrested for drug assault on an unborn baby. the 26-year-old gave birth to a baby testing positive for drugs. she admitted she had smoked meth just days before she gave birth. she was arrested under a new law in tennessee that prohibits women from taking drugs while they're pregnant. police are hoping her arrest will send a signal to other women who are pregnant and who also have a drug problem. here is a pay raise -- never mind. pay it back. that's what two dozen workers at one county in florida were told. manatee county officials said workers were given a 90 cent raise after completing a worker program. they are now asking all

employees to pay back that money. >> i was doing good with that raise. that raise was helpful and getting to pay some bills. the county is not trying to penalize any employees. we're trying to better these employees but it's got to be done the right way. >> the employees have two options. they can pay the bill with unused vacation time or have cash deductions taken from their paychecks. for some people, that is a lot of money. >> having a bad day? one chicago guy found out the right way to fight that. drive-by compliments. take a look at this as he compliments strangers in this viral video. >> you have a lovely dog. love the shirt! those pants work on you, sir. they look good. i love your shirt. >> i'm not sure i'd believe him. would you? he says he wanted to spread good feelings and it should be a reminder to some to commit random acts of

kindness. steve doocy, you do that all the time. >> nonstop. >> those are the headlines. >> thank you. attorney general eric holder hadn't been in office very long before making his first controversial comment about race. listen to this. >> though this nation has proudly thought of itself as an ethnic melting pot, in things racial we have always been and we, i believe, continue to be in too many ways essentially a nation of cowards. >> back in 2009. his so-called nation of cowdz -- cowards. five years later he is not doubling down on the speech. >> i wouldn't walk away from that speech. there is a certain level of vehemence it seems to me that is directed at me, directed at the president. there is a certain racial component of this for some people. i don't think this is a main driver but for some there is a racial animas.

>> does the attorney general have a point or is he just playing the race card. here for a fair and balanced debate are fox news contributor david webb and democratic strategist brian benjamin. does he have a point, brian? >> of course. if you look at 2000 to 2012, the amount of conservatives who felt obama was a muslim doubled. if you look at this country, no one wants to talk about race, movies come out and no one wants to say how do we truly feel. >> if this were a racist nation, would barack obama have been elected? >> i think there are elements of folks on the conservative right who are, who have racist tendencies, taking our country back and this language. who are you taking the country back from? >> let me take a breath for a moment. the garbage that just came out of brian's mouth is one

of the reasons we're having an irrelevant conversation. there are racists in the world. there are racists in america. they are the outliars outside of democrats or republicans. the hate thrown at me on a daily basis that i should call every liable out there or every progressive who throws it at me, uncle tom, house negroes, then all democrats are racists. that is not the point. eric holder is the true coward here. >> why? >> i'll explain. our nation, who we are as a nation, we know we're not racists -- remember when your parents let you know who you are. this country is not racist. just as barack obama was elected, blacks are 12% of the population. clearly somebody voted for obama, outside of the blacks. they're irrelevant in washington, d.c. as jesse jackson and al sharpton. the outliars aside, and

they exist, the objections to obama are on policy. i was never vest in his color. so my objection is on his policy. the megaphone of the attorney general magnifies it a thousand times for his base. most americans ignore this, ignore this attempt -- >> it is hard to ignore when it's coming from the president and from the attorney general. >> the only point the attorney general was making -- i want to underscore this -- there is some element out there and we need to deal with it. >> we all like to breathe clean air and we breathe oxygen. those are facts. that's pretty much what he's saying. the problem is you tried to pin it on servets -- conservatives and the amount of hate that blacks who are not liberals get would paint eric holder's comment on liberals. >> -- not because of you being black -- >> i'm not going to give him credit. he doesn't deserve it. if you back it up, you

don't deserve credit either for that discussion. >> a spirited debate. who needs coffee today? david webb and brian benjamin. >> i do like my coffee black. is that racist? >> i put cream in my coffee. >> 18 minutes before the top of the hour. i'm having sanka. coming up, he was the first person to buy legal weed in his state and that honor has cost him his job. >> it's the first time we've been able to buy it legally in washington. somebody had to be the first guy. i can say i'm that guy forever. history books go down as me being that dude. >> he is that dude. the dude's boss did an be face and gave him -- did an about-face and gave him his job back after firing him we roll on live from new

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♪here i am. rock you like a hurricane♪ fiber one now makes cookies. find them in the cookie aisle. got some quick food headlines for you now. get ready to hand over more cheddar for your next b.l.t. it hit a record high, $1.65 to make each. that is because a virus-killing pig is driving up the price of bacon. drought in california is hiking the price of lettuce. there's a sweet corn shortage in the heartland. late snow and heavy rains are forcing crops to come in late. farmers won't be able to start picking until later this week, about ten days later than usual. clayton, over to you and elisabeth. >> he was the first guy -- you remember this guy -- to buy legal weed in washington state. he camped out overnight but it cost him his job when he

was featured on local news. watch. >> very historic. it's the first time we've been able to buy it legally in washington and somebody had to be the first guy. i can say i'm the first guy forever. >> that guy got his job back. he managed to do so. but now that pot is legal across the country, what are employers and employees need to know? a lot of murky ground to cover when it comes to pot. he was fired and then they realized he had the day off, so he was rehired. did the employer have to rehire him? >> not necessarily. here's the issue. these cases are so new. this law was just passed. as far as recreational marijuana, we don't even have any cases in the court regarding that. what we look to are other cases regarding medicinal marijuana and how washington state dealt with that. washington state has said, the leading case found if

an employer asks an employee to submit to a drug test, even if there is no allegation that they were using the drug on the premises or during working hours, they can still terminate an employee if that drug test comes up positive. >> you lose your rights as an employee it seems in some ways to have to submit to blood test to your employer >> the law is allowing for employers to still keep their corporate policies intact. >> the employee handbook, no drugs in our offices, not allowed to use drugs. but even on the weekend, if the state allows recreational drug use on the weekend and it is your free time, how can your employer tell you you can't do it? >> this is the interesting part, why we're looking to this one colorado case. in colorado, we have legal recreational marijuana. we also have medicinal marijuana. the case in colorado is just held up by the appellate division now pending before colorado's highest court. this issue was a quadriplegic man who has a legal prescription for

medicinal marijuana, went in to his office, had to submit to a drug test pursuant to the corporate policies, failed the drug test. they terminated him. now in colorado, there's also this statute called the legal activities statute. the legal activities statute says we cannot terminate you in the workplace because you're participating in a legal activity off duty. that is what is so interesting. the courts still found if you fail this drug test regardless of an allegation you were using the drug during working hours. we can still keep our policies intact. the reason for that? the court is finding that because under the federal law and controlled substances act, federal law still qualifies marijuana use as illegal. >> it is illegal there, legal in colorado, illegal for the employers. it's crazy. >> the employees could sue if they are fired after having drugs in their system. >> this is what we're going to be seeing across the

country. with 23 states allowing medicinal marijuana, two states with recreational marijuana, this is going to be a hot button issue this year. that is why we're all looking though that colorado case. that state has extra protection. not only was that a medicinal marijuana case but it has that off duty statute. >> misty, nice to see you this you. thank you. >> do you remember this? remember when harry reid said this about hobby lobby? >> the one thing we're going to do during this work period, sooner rather than later, is to ensure that women's lives are not determined by a virtue of five white men. >> of course, justice clarence thomas is not a white man. now reid's hometown paper says his comment was not a mistake. it was race baiting. plus, he traveled around the world saving monster fish. we'll see where he goes next.

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he is not your average fisherman. doug hogan travels the world saving the planet's largest fish and he's not afraid o dive in. >> i realized, okay, we have to jump in the water and catch these fish that are flying all around before pirahna eat them. it's not just pirahna that i have to worry about. there are 16-foot cayman, giant snakes and the wolf fish in this river. the next fish that pops up, i'm going to have to jump in. it's my turn. >> what a show! joining us is the guy who is about to jump into that water,

zeb hogan, the host of "monster fish," it's tonight at 9:00 p.m. on net geo. why? why do you do that? >> i don't know. i've been interested in fish ever since i was a little kid. >> but there are pirahna in there and other things that would like to chew on your body parts. >> yeah. that's what i was thinking when i jumped in. >> what are we looking at right here? >> that's fresh water stingray. a lot of people don't realize but there's a couple dozen species offing stingray. there are a couple dozen species that live in fresh water, including the world's largest. >> where did you pull that from? >> that's an amazon ray. they get up to about two or 300 pounds. then in southeast asia and australia, these rays can get up to 1,000 pounds, 15 feet long. >> wait a minute. sharks in fresh water? >> yeah. >> so we're scared to go to the beach already, now we have to be scared to go on a lake? >> one of the shows this season, we focus on fresh water sharks.

there are five or six species of sharks that live in fresh water n. northern australia, there is one river that hasly species of them. >> how often are you doing your show or the things you do in life to conserve the underwater wildlife and you actually feel in peril? >> every time i see a fish or handle a fish for the first time. >> you're worried it will turn on you? >> the most dicey. then once you get a sense for personality and what it can do and the ways it might be able to hurt you, then i feel better. >> man! >> giving you the fish eye. and you know it's about to attack. i love the show. my family loves the show. 9:00 p.m. on nat geo, check it out. tonight at 9 p.m. >> thanks so much. >> be safe. >> monster fish. parents, listen up. amazon under fire for making it too easy for kids to rack up millions of dollars in app purchases that mom and dad don't even know about. what can you do?

we are child proofing gadgets for you this morning. >> a family night on his boat was no piece of cake. cake boss, what happened when the cops came calling? ♪ ♪

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good morning. today is monday, july 14, i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we start with a fox news alert. lightning strikes a monorail at disney. trapping over 120 tourists. we have details from the scene. eric holder refuse to go step up the investigation on lois lerner because he says the f.b.i. doing a good enough job. really? donald trump is here to weigh in on that story, you'll only see it here. why this picture may be the most disastrous wedding photo ever. look at that guy. guess what happened to his pants? oh, i can tell, and who is that woman with his foot in her mouth? we got details and so much more because monday mornings, always better with friends.

>> this is buddy, the cake boss. you're watching "fox & friends," the news boss. >> buddy was just here on this show. >> i was watching him. >> and then something happened to him over the weekend. stick around. you're going to find out what. i was shocked to find out. >> yeah. they had to call in like a boat rescue. craziness. and his wife was not happy about it. his wife was actually really mad that he was out there -- we'll tell but it. but he's here. he's safe. but the cake boss lost at sea. that's not him. but it might as well be. heather nauert is standing by with headline. >> i've got news out of disney world today. a lot of us have been there. how frightening is this? there was panic taking place at the happiest place on earth. a powerful storm knocking out power to the mono rail at disney world in orlando. 120 tourists were trapped for hours inside the monorail cars before they were eventually

forced to evacuate. firefighters helped everyone by climbing out through the roof. there was a massive storm going on at the time. the monorail will be open and running later today. six weeks after being released from taliban captivity in exchange for five gitmo terrorist, bowe bergdahl is set to resume life on active duty today. he's finished his therapy and counseling sessions and will now begin a job at fort sam houston in san antonio, texas. he is expected to meet with a

riots raging in argentina after the country lost to germany in the world cup. police firing tear gas and rubber bullets into the crowds trying to restrain rioters. 20 officers were hurt and more than 60 people were arrested in all this. it was all because of a late goal by germany. the 22-year-old substitute quickly becoming a major hero. this is the country's first world cup in 24 years. and the fourth ever. team u.s.'s coach, on germany's winning team in 1990, just tweeted this out, saying, yet, yes, yes, yogi did it. huge compliment to argentina. but the best team won the 2014 world cup. congratulations. those are your headlines. >> i thought the world cup ended about two weeks ago when we lost. >> yeah, right. >> thank you, heather.

the white house by passing congress and trying to win over the nation's governors to help fix the border crisis. peter doocy is live in washington. what happened behind closed doors this weekend? >> reporter: now the white house is leaning on governors in states where the 57,000 unaccompanied immigrant children are staying to support the president's plan for reforming immigration system. hhs secretary met with dozens of those governors in nashville yesterday because right now the health and human services department is required to take care of these children and find them relatives to stay with. but nobody is check to go see if the relatives are legal and governors are spending a lot of money to put them up. in fact, democratic colorado governor came out of that meeting and said this, quote, our citizens already feel burdened by all kinds of challenges. they don't want to see another burden come into their state. however we deal with the humanitarian aspect of this, we've got to do it in the most

cost effective way possible. as for republicans, some now think the best bet is securing the border with the national guard. texas governor rick perry said that can be done for a lot less than the $3.7 billion the president wants. >> here is his opportunity to truly lead. don't blame this on anyone. be a leader. lay out a plan and i will suggest to you -- actually the president doesn't have to have this big amount of money. he could pick up the phone today, called the dod and direct them to have the national guard troops on the border. >> reporter: 46% of those undocumented immigrant kids aren't showing up for their deportation hearings. back to you. >> all right. peter doocy live in washington, d.c., now let's bring in donald trump. he joins us every monday morning at this time. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> what do you make of this? there is a reporter at abc news, pierre thomas, got a rare interview with eric holder and mr. holder, the attorney

general, said he will not appoint a special prosecutor because the people at the f.b.i. are doing such a bang up job investigating this. okay. we've seen through the judicial watch freedom of information release, there has been a lot of juicy stuff. yet the department of justice is saying there is no criminality and our investigators headed up, by the way, by barbara bosserman, a political donor to barak obama, they're all doing a bang up job. >> that everything is a okay. what do you think about that? >> shocking. the e-mails and you say there was a breakdown and we just can't find them. they're very recent and lots of bad statements that they found were really terrible statements, what lois lerner said. it really sounds very criminal and very dangerous and you would think that somebody would want to go after that. that's big deal. it is not getting much coverage. you look outside of fox, it's not getting much coverage.

normally can you imagine a republican conservative in that position? they would have been out of office and you know where they would be right now. >> bosserman contributed $5,600 to president obama's campaign during 2008 and 2012 election cycles here. doesn't sound as though she would have nonopinion in this case. does it sound that way to you? >> it's amazing that this is not the story that it should be. this is a massive story. this is a watergate-type story. this is not being covered like watergate, that we know. >> and it wasn't even good enough for abc to put it on the air. they cut it out of their on line interview and on air and it only ended up being printed at one point in an abc news article. but they cut it out. but they did include his comments about dismissing sarah palin's calls for impeachment. they thought that was good enough to put in the air. what do you make of that? >> they did. that was put on in a very nasty way and i thought it was a

pretty tough statement about sarah. she's making a point and it's a point whether you like it or not. it did not get much coverage and that's something that also should have gotten much coverage. there are more and more people that are going along with what sarah palin is saying. it's a very unfair double standard. it is not surprising that the irs situation is such a serious thing and it's getting so little coverage. it's incredible. i have a feeling that maybe at some point that will be rearing its head. this, they can not get away with. >> you make a great point, nobody is covering it, except fox. and you're talking about it and it's on the radio and it's on the internet. you know, they did see a juicy little tidbit in there where eric holder could bad mouth sarah palin saying she was a lousy candidate for vice president and she's a lousy judge of who ought to be impeached. >> it was a tough statement. i watched that segment and i didn't see about the irs, but i did see that statement and i thought it was a tough

statement. >> somebody had to make the decision to cut that portion of the irs interview out and decide to put the sarah palin chunk in. >> well, if you watch network news, you won't see any of this stuff. you certainly don't see anything or very much about the irs. >> why is that? >> amazingly, you wouldn't think it could be so concerted, but amazingly, they're protecting the president. the networks are protecting the president -- >> is that because they had a -- they helped get him elected and now given the fact that so many have said nothing is working out here, they don't want to be collateral damage? >> you know, as news people, you would think they'd want to go for the big story. the big story is obviously irs and other things. many other things. if you look at all the things that have gone wrong in this country the last number of years. nothing is going right. but they protect. in all fairness to fox, you watch fox and then you turn on

the other stations, the other networks and there is absolutely nothing. you're saying, am i living in a different country? there is nothing. it's not mentioned. >> they're not mentioned and no need for a special prosecutor that they're doing the job well already? we see barbara bosserman and her political donations to barak obama. look at this right here. upwards of almost $6,000 overall. you see $3,600 in 2008 campaign. 2 two in 2012. this is a lot of cash donated to one political party here. when the issue involves conservatives being targeted for their beliefs by the irs when it comes to tax exempt status. this means anyone who has a political leaning was targeted here. in this case it was a conservative. so they have someone who donated to the democraarty, president obama, in fact, leading the investigation? does that sound clean? >> elisabeth, in the old days, they call that, quote, a total conflict of interest and the

person would not be allowed to even get to hear the subject. okay? >> the old days. >> that was a total conflict of interest. and that person wouldn't be allowed to get anywhere near the subject. horrible. what's going on is horrible. what's going on in the country is horrible. things are going very badly for our country. it's an embarrassment. but that's a total conflict of interest obviously. >> let's talk about atlantic city. atlantic city's trump plaza casino closing its doors september 16. >> right. >> but you're not involved in that, right? >> not at all. i got out years ago. atrealdonald trump.com, i have the haters and losers, you have plenty of losers. they say oh, you lost the casino. i got out years ago. there are those who say my timing was incredible. i loved atlantic city. i was there a l. i built three places. what happened is the people that are running it now, the people that have it are closing. atlantic city is under

tremendous competition from other states like pennsylvania and delaware and many, many other places. the market has shrunk. 75% of the casinos have gone or will be going bankrupt in atlantic city. but i got out years ago. so i should get credit, but instead i get scorned. i'm used to it. it's okay. i made a wise decision years ago and it worked out well. but i loved atlantic city. during its hey day it was incredible. >> board walk empire. >> do i get credit? >> absolutely. >> do i get credit -- i get credit for making wise decisions. i invested in manhattan. i invested in lots of good place. >> right after he locks up that golf course in scotland, a week later i see a big article in the "new york times" about how golf courses, distressed golf courses are the future real estate. >> now everybody wants to buy

them and you can't buy them. they're very hard to buy. they're hot product. golf course stuff is hot. anyway. but i appreciate you asking me the question because a lot of people don't understand atlantic city and don't understand -- you know, i made a wise decision a long time ago. so that was great. >> you got out when the getting was good. donald trump joins us every morning at this time. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. >> you were smart in selling doocy's barbecue out there on long island seven years ago. you got out. >> timing is right. >> coming up, remember when harry reid said this about the hobby lobby ruling? >> one thing we're going to do during this work period, sooner rather than later, is to ensure that women's lives are not determined by a virtue of five white men. >> well, this morning the largest newspaper in harry's home state of nevada has something to say about harry reid. you'll hear it next. a ride on his boat was no piece of cake for the cake boss.

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...together and only brock spedwell can explain it. beroccaaaaaaaaaaaaa! beroccaaaaaaaaaaaaa! harry reid was so outraged with the supreme court's hobby lobby ruling that he apparently forgot that justice clarence thomas was black. >> one thingñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ? we're goo during this wor=sñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñk perr rather than later, is to ensure that women's lives are not determined by virtue of five white men. this hobby lobby decision is outrageous. >> now his hometown newspaper telling the senator to quit the race baiting and the article reads this way. senator reid's slip was no accident in the majority leader's mind. mr. thomas is not an african-american because the

justice doesn't blindly subscribe to liberal orthodoxy. glenn cook, senior editorial writer for the journal joins us now. glenn, great to see you this morning. >> thanks for having me. >> so this was no slip of the tongue, in your opinion? >> no, not at all. senator reid has made a habit of saying a lot of outrageous things over the years. but they're not by accident. it's by design. i mention in that editorial, i called him the da vinci of distraction. that's really his best way, i think, to try to lift democrats' prospects in this fall's election is to avoid talking about substantive issues and in particular the policy failures such as obamacare, and trying to change the subject, trying to divide, trying to agitate his base. this comment fits in perfectly with that. >> we hear this from other members of the obama

administration, of course. we also were just talking about attorney general eric holder's discussion about race this morning. he says there is a lot of vehemently angry people out there and those people are probably racist. that's why they're against the president. not because of his policies. they're racist because he's a black president. >> well, senator reid himself last year made a similar suggestion in an interview with the las vegas public radio affiliate here. he kind of phrased it in the form of a question. he said, gosh, i really hope that republican opposition to the president isn't because he's black. they take this constituency for granted, in my opinion. when you look at a lot of the frustration and anger in this country, i don't think it has anything to do with race and i think if you look deep into the numbers, particularly as it relates to unemployment and youth unemployment, things are

much worse for african-americans and hispanics in this country than they are for whites. so i don't understand how anyone can think that whites would be angry with the president because he's black when you look at racial minorities and how they're fairing under his policies. >> black youth unemployment, one of the highest levels it's ever been in this country. it's disheartening under the obama administration's policies. you see by design, what is the end game for harry reid using this type of language? what does he hope to accomplish with it? >> to simply change the conversation. he doesn't want to talk about the democratic policies and their record over the last few years, especially obamacare. so by talking about the koch brothers and injecting race into every opportunities, he can distract from some of the larger issues that the country is more concerned about, particularly the economy. >> glenn cook, senior editorial

columnist, thanks so much. >> thank you. coming up, has your kid ever charged something on your phone without you knowing about it? yes. steve has. there is an easy fix for that. curt the cyber guy is here to help you set some limits on your ipad.re t ♪ ♪ [guy] you love it so much. yes you do. but it's good for you, too. [announcer] healthful. flavorful. beneful. from purina.

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time for news by the numbers. first, $7 billion. that's how much citigroup is going to pay for selling shoddy mortgage-backed securities leading up to the 2008 financial crash. 2 1/2 billion dollars of the she wantsment is supposed to help consumers in financial trouble. many years later. next, $3.6 million. that's how much four new york city teachers have made over the past ten years despite being banned from teaching because of inappropriate behavior with

children. the state's tenured law prevents them from getting fired, so they still get paid. these crazy. finally, $73 million. that's how much "dawn of the planet of the apes" raked in at the box office to steal the top spot in its opening weekend. that's the news. kids know how it use smart phones and tablets better than most adults. that doesn't mean they read everything they click on. many parents shocked to find out their little ones racked up hundreds of dollars in charges. how can we child proof our gadgets? joining us to let us know is curt the cyber guy. good morning. >> good morning. i think a lot of people are just right off the bat, confused about what's an in app purchase. so you're using an ipad, or in this case, it's making news, the kindle, the amazon platform, amazon in a lot of hot water for this.

your kid is in the back seat, it's summer. you're on the road or going to and fro and guess what, they're in the back seat and loving the fact they're not bothering you -- >> they're reading. >> right. or playing games. they're being entertained and you think they're using the right things that you want them to use and you've set the parental control thing, except that suddenly what pops up in their app that you've already approved is do you want to continue on with the game and take it to the next level and buy this next game for another $28 or $8? >> so they hit? >> they don't know they're making the purchase. don't get the kids in trouble all the time. but amazon is in trouble from the ftc. they filed a lawsuit saying wow, you can't do this. we see that millions of dollars are being spent by parents unwittingly. so number one, what you got to do right now if your kid has the amazon platform in the kindle form, using a phone or using a kindle like this older one, you

want to check your credit card bill that's associated with your account, just scan through it. see if it makes sense. check the credit card bill and then tally that up and do two things. one, even though amazon's current policy, which the ftc wants changed, says no refunds allowed, ask and demand for a refund if that was not an intentional purchase. number two, the ftc has posted now a web site which when you go to the "fox & friends" web site, we linked it out. you fill out a quick form and say yeah, i want my money back from amazon. this is what happened. that's going to apply some pressure, too, and include you in any future decisions that might be made. >> what else do we do in terms of the kids? that's great, 'cause we can get our money back. >> passwords galore. especially when you're a parent. you typically give your password to your kid in the back seat. there is little johnny and sue going at it and there is your credit card bill, separate that. learn to say, my 35sword is

mine -- password is mine and set up a separate one for your parent. >> what about purchasing one? >> you want to set that up so that the owner of the device, which would be mom and dad, can't let everyone download anything. account holder. it was only a month ago that amazon decided okay, okay, we're feeling the pressure of the we'll back off and only account holders can do this, but now the problem is you authorize it for one second, but it's now staying open for an hour. that's another complaint from the ftc. >> how do you turn off the actual option to have those pop-up? >> here is the problem with kindle, if go to our web site, we'll show you, like, for example, this is an older kindle. one of the steps you go through is simply go to menu. a lot of it's intuitive. go to menu, then scroll down. in this particular case you'll scroll down to an area about -- i got to hit the menu here, go

on, and you'll find settings and go to set controls. that will be the key word. >> will you do something for us? >> sure. >> when we get to the parental control in this device, on our web site will you go through the steps for us? >> i will. look at this, on this device, this shows you for each of these you see, there is a new separate way of doing it. so it's not easy. but you got to do this. it's important news for you. >> we're going to show you how. curt, thanks. check out our web site for all that information and get your money back. watch this, a pregnant woman with no choice but to jump from this burning building. her leap of faith, unbelievable. it is up next. and there is a lot going on in this wedding photo. so much that the internet is calling it the worst wedding photo ever. can't even hash tag it. the story behind it straight ahead.

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♪ ♪ >> look at this. >> wipeout! >> your shot of the morning. forget hanging ten. hanging four in america's largest dog surfing competition in san diego. 50 dogs shredded the waves while hundreds of people watched. the event raises money for the local humane society. the first place winner gets a $250 gift card to petco. >> surf's pet, dude. >> hanging four. >> how do you get to be good at that? how do you train them? >> they're very observant. thank you for joining us on this monday morning. we've been busy for 90 minutes and now heather nauert joins us with news about that super liner that tipped over.

>> the costa concordia. hard to believe it's been two years since that happened. one of the world's biggest salvage operations in history is today underway in italy. here is a live picture of the costa concordia raised off the shallow reef it hit nearly 2 1/2 years ago. the ship will now be towed away and taken apart for scrap. the entire operation is expected to take more than a week just to get this thing moved. in january 2012, the cruise liner smashed into the reef, killing 32 people on board. the ship's captain still facing several charges, including that of manslaughter. new outrage after dad takes his two young kids on a dangerous climb in the french alps. this is an area known as the corridor of death. an avalanche took place and it nearly swept this family down the mountsen. the dad managed to save his children by anchoring his ax to the side of the mountsen. the three were trying for a world record climb.

but after that avalanche scare, they didn't finish it. if they had made it to the top, the nine-year-old son would have been the youngest person to ever do so. critics say those kids never should have been there in the first place. that little girl, 11 years old. terrifying moments caught on camera, a pregnant woman is forced to jump from the second floor of a burning building. look at this. that poor thing, how scary. that was at a movie theater in turkey. the theater was evacuated. the pregnant woman got stuck on the second floor and she jumps as smoke billowed from the windows. bistanders were table to catch her with a sheet and piece of cardboard. she was taken to the hospital and the mom and her soon to be baby are both doing just fine this morning. how frightening. and you've got to take a look at this. this is such a fun story. it could be the worst wedding picture ever and it is going viral this morning. tyler faster of spokane,

washington, jumping on a beach in jamaica. you take a closer look, and you can see that nice split in his pants, that's what i noticed. but come to find out, the poor brides maid right there gets kicked in the face. the guy posted the photo to the web site and that's where it's gotten more than a million views. >> now great thing about that story is they're going to get married. >> i hope not. i hope she didn't break her nose. >> painful on so many levels. >> thanks very much. five weeks after being involved in a horrific car crash,jzñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ? actor tracy s returned home and here is the first picture of morgan since the wreck, leaving rehab this weekend. and his son says he's, quote, doing good. for that and much more, we're stepping into the fox light with michael tammero. good morning. >> good morning. after five weeks in the hospital after the june 7 fatal accident that killed his friend, tracy morgan arrived home on saturday

to his new jersey home where he's expected to undergo aggressive outpatient rehab. a nurse was seen arriving at the home yesterday morning around 8:15 and leaving 35 minutes later. his son leaving the house yesterday, told reporters he will address everyone when he's feeling better and he's doing good. >> he had some broken ribs. >> broken rib, severely broken leg. thursday he filed suit against wal-mart, alleging negligence, that they should have known about the driver being up for over 24 hours when the accident occurred. >> it's great he's going home. meanwhile, speaking of going home, it looked for a while on friday night like our friend, buddy, the cake boss, who was here a couple days ago issues looked like he was trying trouble getting home. he was in his boston whaler in new york harbor and then the fog came in. >> sunset cruise was anything but a cake walk, who is on the phone. >> how redoing? >> you managed to make it home? >> i did, i did.

>> what happened? >> i tell you, me and my wife were outside in the yard. it was a beautiful day. we had dinner plans with our friends and we said, why don't we take the boat over to highlands and go eat at a restaurant where you can pull up with the boat and we did. we had a great dinner, it was about 8:30 at night. we were coming home and it was still beautiful. the sun was setting. i got around the sandy hook and i'm driving towards the breaks 'cause they dock in jersey city, and all of a sudden, i didn't see the city, but i thought -- 'cause it was dark, bam. we entered a deep fog where you couldn't see two feet in fronts of you. >> you had to be so scared. >> we were petrified because it was only me and my wife and our friends. it was our children and their children. we had about nine kids on the

boat, plus four adults. i just could not see ten feet in fronts of me. the worst part of it was there was a boat coming towards us and as the boat was coming towards us, i saw him -- i don't know if he saw me. it was like a big vessel and we had to really get out of the way quick. after that i was like, let's call 911. let's get some help. let's get towed in. >> they were able to locate you within ten, 15 minutes. of course, this is such a social media thing to do. after being rescued by the police, buddy tweeted out, next time we go out at night, need to check the forecast, #mywifewantstokillme. does your wife still want to kill you? >> no. you know what? i'm definitely forgiven. i have radar. i have gps on the boat, so i was

going the right way. unless you're in a situation where you really have to rely on those things, you know, you can't figure out what -- i'm uncomfortable doing that. i don't do that all the time. >> especially when cruise liners come through. >> you were right back out the next day? >> actually we did. we went fishing the next day. me and my son. i want to thank the nypd and fdny 'cause they were there in ten minutes. they were so cool. they were great. i definitely wants to bake them a cake. >> i don't blame you. our best to you, cake boss, and your wife, the cake boss' boss. >> thanks. >> glad you're all okay. >> thanks. >> michael at tammero, thanks. people living along the u.s. border with mexico fed up with the immigration crisis. now personally inviting nancy pelosi to the fronts lines to see for herself.

>> come see why your $2 million a mile fence is trashed. >> will nancy pelosi rsvp? we'll ask the ranchers making headlines when they join us live next. and she's one of the best dance coaches in the business. she's also one of the toughest. find out for yourself when she joins us live just ahead. >> not 9 1/2! 8! >> screaming in their faces can get a $1,000 turbocharged reward card with a new volkswagen turbo. so why are we so obsessed with o? !

welcome back. we're back with a fox news alert. panic at the happiest place on earth. tourists trapped inside the monorail. our reporter has breaking detail

s. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. 120 people had to be evacuated off of one train on the monorail system here at disney world. we have photos from that incident that we can show to you. we're using these courtesy of the wall disney world fan site, balddisney world news. the fire department on the property tells us disney, after that storm struck initially tried to reenergize the track and get the train running again. but that didn't work. what you're seeing in these photos is fire crews helping get people off using a platform truck and an aerial ladder to evacuate dozens of guests through a hatch in the roof of that monorail train. here are a couple of tweet from people stranded on the train. lindsey says trapped on a mono rail for almost two hours, but i did get to climb on top of it. eric says, scary to have to climb out of the top of a hatch and walk down several cars. here is the good news. no injuries when this monorail

was halted. no emergencies during the evacuation process. i am told by walt disney world staff that it will be running as usual today. i'm day in a jay, fox news. >> thanks so much. let's send it over to steve now with an interesting story. >> thank you. a pair of arizona ranchers extending an invitation to nancy pelosi to get a firsthand look at what really is happening at the border where they live. >> come see why your $2 million a mile fence is trash. >> we will send a plane for you. we'll make arrangements. you can stay at our house. it's an invite from -- it's sincere. come look at it. >> all right. joining us now are those two arizona ranchers, john ladd and fred davis. all right. fred, we heard from nancy pelosi yet? >> haven't heard a word.

>> you do expect her to get back to you. she did go down to texas to take a look at those kids.ekñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?? obviously, as the lights go out here in the studio, oopsy dai=ñ. obviously she's going to wind up taking you up on your offer, don't you think? >> i doubt it. she wouldn't go to the border when she was texas. we'll see. i hope she comes. >> yeah. john, you're here today. so the people understand that our southern border with mexico, you know, people on the political left have said our border is secure. is that accurate? >> that's absolutely false. it's the biggest lie coming out of washington. my south fence is the international border. >> your south fence is. we just saw a little excerpt. there were a couple of strands of barbed wire and i saw one of you guys put it all together in one hand. anybody could have stepped over that. you could drive through it if you wanted to. >> that's what's happening.

every day. >> fred, how many illegals do you think have gone over your property into the united states illegally? >> there is no way to count. they've caught over half a million that they've documented on john's ranch. >> and john, i -- >> main isn't that high. >> john, i read somewhere that you estimated 2 million illegals have used your backyard to get into this country. >> that's right. going back to what fred said is the number they caught and then you multiply that by four, that's what's come through our ranch in the last 25 years. >> where is the border patrol? >> there is not enough on the border there. they're around. the problem with border patrol is they're controlled by washington. >> they stage most of them up to 80 miles away from the border.

>> so let me get this straight. we got the border patrol people 80 miles from the border? shouldn't the border patrol be on the border? >> that's our thoughts exactly. >> yep. >> what is interesting right now, given these heart breaking images of these kids and being warehoused in this country is the fact that you say that what's happening right now are the drug cartels are essentially diverting attention from their dirty business by using the children right now. explain that, john. >> well, that's right. they're playing on america's humanitarianism. border patrol is challenged with getting all these kids and taking care of them and while they're tied up doing that, they're running drugs right around them. >> sure. fred f where you sit, you've been on the border for years. what's the solution to this problem? >> seal the border.

then we can worry about immigration reform. the border needs to be sealed. they can bring anything they want across the border. these kids are bringing diseases right now, foot and mouth. there is a strain of tb that's drug resistant. terrorists can come across that border at any time right now. they found a koran and a backpack on the fence between me and another rancher. there is lots of people coming that aren't the maids and gardeners that middle america believes are all that are crossing that border. >> that is a good point. it is not just securing the border. it's also a national security issue. john and fred who are ranchers down there in arizona, thank you very much for joining us today from tucson. >> i'd like to say one thing. >> okay, quickly. >> the border is on fire and washington is sending us

gasoline. >> good point. that's a headline. fred and john, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> thank you. what is bowe bergdahl up to those days? he's going back to work. completely unbelievabowl... totally delectabowl. real silky smooth or creamy broths. everything she's been waiting for. carefully crafted with real seafood, real veggies, and never any by-products or fillers. wow! being a cat just got more enjoyabowl. fancy feast broths. wow served daily.

you're fired up about this this morning. bowe bergdahl, just six weeks ago he was released by the taliban and back here in the united states under those controversial circumstances, those five taliban leaders who were sent right back basically to the battlefield, one of which told a relative that he was going to go back and start to fight americans almost immediately. this morning some breaking news on what he's doing and what he's up to. >> defense department actually saying a transfer from the therapy phase to a regular soldier's job, that he could be starting as soon as this morning

is just part of his reintegration back into army life. he's going to live in barracks, have two other soldiers with him by his side to help with the adjustment. >> it's great that he's doing better, but there are a lot of people looking in saying, wait a minute. we already heard from guys he worked with in afghanistan. this guy is a deserter. why isn't he in the midst of a court-martial? apparently he is going to be meeting with the fellow, major general who is investigating whether or not there should be a court-martial. we'll find out if anything happens with that. but we asked you what you thought. we got lots of e-mail. >> that's right. pam in las vegas says this, let me get this straight, military sending pink slips to soldiers on the battlefield, but bergdahl gets to go back on active duty? makes no slip. pink slip him. >> that's a great point. ron writes this on twitter, he will be in the eequivalent of protective prison.

he will be at the army north headquarters in fort sam houston, which is in san antonio. >> charles on twitter says, are the two other soldiers recovering deserters, too? is this the birth of deserters anonymous and pink slips to real soldiers? interesting stuff. as long as he is not been court-martialed and hasn't been released, he can't do interviews. we really won't hear that side of the story, as has been the case with this administration in the past whether it's lois lerner or whether it's the benghazi people, threaten them. don't let them talk. coming up, a neighborhood in a potentially dangerous situation. the invisible problem forcing 100 families to evacuate.

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wheyou know what he brings?les rep steve hatfield the ready for you alert, the second his room is ready. at boeing, that's what building something better is all about. any questions? can i get an a, steve? yes! three a's! he brings his a-game! the ready for you alert, only at laquinta.com! good morning. today is monday, july 14. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. a fox news alert, tourists trapped on the walt disney world mono rail after lightning strikes near the tracks.

we've got the breaking details from insidep(ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ the scen. even more democrats not standing by the president's decision to skip a visit to our southern border last week. >> i try to compare it, it's almost like, i don't know, if i went on vacation to san juan, puerto rico, and my wife's aunt was ill in the hospital and i stayed on the beach and i had a pina colada. >> that would be bad. you won't find the president responding to this one. he's on the golf course, of course. move over, diane sawyer. two new anchors breaking on to the scene. >> there is going to be a tornado and a blizzard. so you're going to have to be out of canada, not even in an >> get out of canada. of there. libby norton and her sister, sarah, are here to show us how it's done. i'm going to pay attention 'cause i could learn a few

things. "fox & friends" hour three starts right now. >> is thank is joe piscopo, you're watching the number one morning show in cable news, "fox & friends," i love these guys. >> those kids are adorable. i was reading the preinterview, they say they want to go to the news business because newscasters live in mansions and castles. >> no moat where i live. >> bret baier -- do you believe in a mansion or a castle? >> a palace. >> i think it could be a castle. >> a moat. >> that thing goes on forever, by the way. if you watch it on youtube, it's really funny. >> bret, great to have you. over the weekend, down in washington, d.c., a lot of the political types talking about the president's request for nearly $4 billion to expedite the adjudication of these kids

who are crossing our southern border. it doesn't sound like he's any closer to getting the money, does it? >> it doesn't. there is a lot of pushback. there is a lot of analysis of how this $3.7 billion really breaks down. you heard governor perry over the weekend concerned there is not enough for border security, in addition to what it is therefore housing these kids around the country. you had the hhs secretary meeting with governors and hearing pushback from democratic governors, like john hickenlooper from colorado saying there is real concern state by state that they will eventually be burdened with the cost of taking care of all these kids around the country. >> and some democrats fired up that the president didn't show up to the border in the first place, just saying the optics didn't look good. >> fundraising. >> fundraising instead, that the president really should have come down to the border. listen to some of the democratic response to him missing the

border. >> i wish he would have come to the border. i wish he would have visited mcallen, texas, ground zero for these refugees fleeing central america. i wish he would have come to my district in el paso, where we saw thousands of family members. >> i think of him going to texas and i try to compare it. it's like if i went on vacation to san juan, puerto rico, and my wife's aunt was ill in the hospital and i stayed on the beach and i had a pina colada, and i went to the party, and i didn't go visit my ill aunt, you could say well, louis, it wasn't necessary, you're not a doctor. you don't have the medicine to cure her. i don't think my wife's family would have thought she made a good decision in picking me as a husband. >> the optics not playing very well. >> i got lost in the pina colada on that last story. but the bottom line is that there are a number of democratic representatives speaking out that they really wanted toúñ?ñ?e the president down there. he addressed this in that statement last week from dallas saying this is not theater.

however, there is real concern that he could be taking executive action to deal with this as opposed to changing this 2008 law that really prevents the border patrol from turning those kids away at the border. >> what about -- governor rick perry said hey, i have an idea. i've been asking for it for four years. 1,000 national guard, send them right to the border and send a message visually, since you're not here. let's at least get somebody here. 1,000 national guard to help the job down there and send a message that we're not going to have this anymore. do you think that will happen? >> well, i think it may happen, an increased presence along the border. whether it's all that governor perry wants, i don't know. he's saying the border patrol is back a number of miles and that the visual deterrent of having them on the border would be just that, deterrent. that said, all those central american kids would have to do is turn themselves inzññ?ñ?ñ?ñ?e border patrol agents and under law, we would have to accept

them. so a lot of people on capitol hill believe that in order to get any funding to deal with this crisis, there needs to be a request for the change in the law and that has not come with this funding request which is interesting. >> that would be a good first step. here is governor perry talk being 1,000 guys to the southern border. >> the issue is with being able to send that message because it's the visual of it that i think is the most important. we know that. we listened to the conversations or id say their conversations are being monitored with calls back to central america and it's come on up here. they're cake care of us. -- taking care of us. that needs to stop. >> last week when the president could have been touring the southern border, but instead he was in austin and denver drinking beer with the other governor, rick perry went down and patrolled the rio grande. he was in a chopper with sean hannity. i listened to some of the chat shows, people are talking about rick perry looked very presidential in the handling of

this. his political fortunes must be rising. >> clearly most analysts you talk to say he rehabilitated himself a great deal this past week in just dealing with the crisis from a state level in texas. obviously his failed presidential bid fresh on people's mind, but he is trying to turn that around and most people think he will run again. >> and the president this weekend, of course, golfing. the message there was actually pretty sharp. talk about presence, not at the border and not controlling the big hole there. >> listen, i often don't begrudge any president from getting out outside of the bubble and getting away time. this president does have an issue with the photo ops that are going out. for a white house very concerned about images, many people around this town believe that the images are not that good.

that said, listen, every president has to get out. it's a question of how often. >> not a lot of governors able to take breaks this summer because a lot of governors, even as far away as nebraska, having to deal with the fallout from the border issue, surprisingly. you have a guest -- >> we do. >> we do, coming up in five minutes. dave heineman. they found out that 200 of these illegal kids are suddenly in nebraska. he has no idea where they're at. >> wasn't told. >> i know. hey, do you have a place you can put these kids in nebraska? >> bret, you were talking a moment ago about the white house does not like the images of the president out there. i heard i think jonah goldberg talk being how the lack of media access to these facilities where they're warehousing these children. there was a congressman last week who in oklahoma said, i'm the u.s. congressman for this district, i would like to take a look. the people guarding the place said, come back in three weeks.

it is amazing that the main stream media is not shocked and protesting the lack of access to these things. >> where is the transparency? >> there is a lot of issues with transparency across the board with the administration. but this one on this crisis obviously a lot of people want to see the situation. there are all sides to this issue, humanitarian side about these kids, but a lot of them are being walled off from media access and the question is what happens? what action is going to be taken? senator mccain and others say the first plane load of central american kids heading back to guatemala or ecuador or honduras would stem the tide more than anything else. we'll see if it ever gets to that. >> we'll see. bret baier's got ten hours to prepare for his big show. 6:00 p.m. eastern time here on the fox news channel, thank you very much for joining us from your castle. >> have a good day. >> close the moat.

heather nauert, you have some other headlines for us. a lot happening this morning. >> speak of castles and moat, i've got a story about disney world. a lot of us have been there. it's a fox news alert. there was panic at the happiest place on earth. a powerful storm knocking out power to the monorail at disney world in orlando. 120 tourist, including children, trapped for hours and hours before they were finally forced to evacuate from those monorails. firefighters helped everybody out by climbing through the roof. it will be back open and running later today. happening overnight a mysterious odor forcing 150 people onto the streets. this happening in pen -- pennsylvania. they believe it may be another chemical that's masking their meter. a haz-mat team is currentsly on the scene to try to get a more detailed reading. six weeks after being

released from taliban captivity, in exchange for five gitmo terrorists, army sergeant bowe bergdahl is set to resume active duty possibly as early as today. today's "new york times" is reporting that bergdahl has now finished three weeks of therapy and will begin a job at fort sam houston in san antonio, texas. officials say this is part of a normal reintegration process into army life. we'll keep following that story. riots raging in argentina after the country lost to germany in the world cup. police there firing tear gas and rubber bullets into the crowd. take a look at this. 20 officers were hurt. more than 60 people were arrested. all of this because of a late goal by germany's player. the 22-year-old substitute quickly becoming a hero. this is the country's first world cup in 24 years and the fourth ever. even as they lost, argentina's

player, look at that right there. that is now a real star. you know like miley cyrus and the wrecking ball. a lot of people are having a lot of fun with this. you see his rat tail and wrecking ball. >> photo shopped. >> those are your headlines. >> i'm going to work on a picture of you. >> love it. >> they're teasing him about his hair. >> thank you, heather. coming up, a new mom is the first to be accused of assault on her unborn baby. it is a ground breaking legal case sparking debate. you know it this morning. how is this for secure? a barbed wire fence, two ranchers asking nancy pelosi to come see what they're dealing with on the border. will she rsvp? those ranchers, you'll hear from them, coming up.

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today. liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? you have seen the protests, americans, many, furious with our federal government dropping illegals all over the country. what makes them especially mad? the fact that all of this is happening in secret. thousands of them packed in unmarked airplanes and buses being dropped off in holding facilities or with family members while they await their hearings that they oftentimes don't ever show up for. the latest reports coming from the midwest state of nebraska. the governor joins us right now. he's live in lincoln, nebraska. good morning to you, governor. >> good morning, steve. >> so i understand a couple of days ago your senator found out

what? >> couple days ago, the senator found out that 200 illegal individuals had been sent to our state. no one has been notified us that. so i've been on the telephone the last couple of days, to the department of homeland security, referred me to the secretary of health and human services. we want to know the names of those individuals, who their sponsor is, is their sponsor legal? what communities did you send them to? why are they conducting a secret operation essentially, transporting them all over the country and now we learn to nebraska, and the federal government won't tell us what's going on. hey, i want to help the president here. he said he wants to return them expeditiously. the only way you're going to be able to do that is you got to keep track of them. we need to know who they are. >> sure. so today you're going to formally request the federal government spill the beans. >> well, that's exactly right. again, my entire federal delegation is going to work with

me and if this bill in congress comes up for some sort of debate, i hope the congress will insert language that says governors, mayors, other local elected officials deserve to know when they're sending these individuals to our states. you've already seen, this is bipartisan. the governor of colorado, john hickenlooper, he's already expressing concerns for his state. it's going to happen all over america. i'm concerned it's 200 today. how many is it tomorrow? >> sure. you look at, okay, you see the images of the little kids being warehoused in those abandoned facilities, sleeping under mylar blankets. you want to do what you can. but at the same time, it's like let us know 'cause come the fall, at least 200 of those kids are probably going to be enrolling in nebraska state schools. who is going to pay for that, right? >> well, that's exactly right. i suspect it will be the taxpayers of nebraska. we're concerned about that. i want to emphasize, we're going

to treat these kids humanely as long as we have them. but at the end of the day, the president has already said they need to be returned expeditiously. the only way you're going to do that and why we're concerned is you got to be able to keep track of them. so again, it's a difficult situation right now. but why -- they said they believe in transparency in government. why won't they be transparent on this situation? what are they hiding? >> right. that's the question. what are they.cñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ? hidin? >> well, i don't know. ipçñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ? mean, i can't bela way, because they know the names of the individuals. i've been able to confirm that. they know who they are, where they're sending them. again, they won't tell us whether they're arriving by plane, bus, car. i have no idea and i have no idea what communities they're going to in our state and then again, who is going to foot the bill? in all likelihood, that means legal taxpayers are going to pay for services for illegal

individuals. >> well, today you're putting out the request to the federal government. tell us what you know. let's see if they do that. governor of the great state of nebraska, thank you very much for joining us today from the state capitol of lincoln. >> you're welcome, steve. >> nice having you today. thank you. what do you think about that? e-mail us. they are completely in the dark. coming up, it's called the corridor of death, one of the most dangerous places on earth. so why did one father take his 11-year-old and his nine-year-old children there? they nearly died. you'll hear his defense. when it comes to racing, it's usually the driver that gets all the glory. you're about to meet one of the men he couldn't do it without. a high octane look into the world of nascar coming up. ♪ ♪

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we got quick headlines developing this morning. israel says it has shot down a drone launched from gaza. hamas says it launched several drones, but provided no details on what their purpose was. and one of the world's biggest maritime salvage operations in history now underway in italy. this is a live picture of the costa concordia raised off the shallow reef. it hit nearly 2 1/2 years ago. 32 people were killed. the ship will now be towed away, sawed up and sold for scrap. that's the newsy

flag or bringing up last place. there is only one person, the spotter, standing high above the speedway watching his every move. denny hamlin, that spot service chris lambert, someone who spent his entire career watching other people's backs, making sure they get home safe and sound. a guardian angel is someone who looks after or protects another. in nascar where speeds pass 200 miles an hour. >> our number one goal is safety, try to keep them safe. we're a punching bag when they want to vice president, we're psychologists when they need somebody to talk to. information givers at all times. we're really their eyes outside the race car. >> trouble, trouble. >> we rely so much on the spotter and what they do. when we're going around the racetrack, three wide or four wide at 200 miles per hour, i can't think of a better person i'd rather have on the roof than

chris lambert. >> it thrives on communication. if things are going well like this time, he can take them all the way to the winner's circle. growing up, chris lambert's life seemed mapped outside ahead of him. he met haley, she was a cheerleader. he was the team's star fullback. their relationship fell into place quickly. after school they married and soon austin came into their life. but while chris was watching out for everybody else, it appeared no one was looking out for him. >> i was actually playing in a church softball tournament. she was actually taking him to charlotte to a park in charlotte to meet friends. then her and i were going to meet later on that afternoon for dinner. have a dinner date. it was a typical day up to that

points. one of the last good memories of that day was when i was leaving the driveway, i happened to look back and he was standing in the doorway just looking at me leave. that memory is imbedded in my head forever. >> on her way back from the park, haley drove down a two lane country road where officers believe she reached back to check on austin. for an instant, she drifted across the center line at the worst possible moment. >> she had an accident. had a headon on collision with another car. it was probably one of the worst physical accidents that he had seen in his time being a state trooper from -- that it drove the frame of the car directly straight back instead of up or down. >> haley was rushed into surgery and austin was air lifted to charlotte. >> i got the call that he had passed away in flight. and then the doctor came out and more or less told us that there was nothing they could do for

haley. that her internal injuries were so bad that when they opened her up to do surgery, that they realized there was nothing they could do to make her any better. that was the worst day of my life. >> they held a wake for haley and austin and people lined up around the block. >> literally it was all a blur. i lost my wife and my son. but the couple that was driving, the husband and wife that were on the driver's side of the car, both of them were killed as well. so it was a hard day. >> reporter: in the midst of all this tragedy, there was a light. angela, who had gone to high school with chris and haley, had come to pay her respects. tomorrow you're going to learn how chris lambert made his way back from that terrible tragedy on a new track when an angel named angela, you just saw her, came into his life. you'll watch his misfortune turn into joy and see how a hug among hundreds stood above the rest.

don't miss part 2 of my america's story on nascar spotter, chris lambert tomorrow, this same time on "fox & friends." it's truly remarkable. >> what a powerful story. i hadn't heard that story. >> he spends his life making sure everybody is safe and the tragic irony is there. but wait until you see the track he's on now. >> we'll watch tomorrow. coming up, how is this for secure? two ranchers asking nancy pelosi to come on down to the border to see what's really happening there. the video is disturbing. he's one of the best dance coaches in the best. but she's also one of the toughest. >> what did she say? >> you didn't show up for a whole month to take class! >> abbey lee miller, there she is. she's live on our show. come on in. don't yell at me. i'm here already. i'm here! ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ >> oh, my, look at this. it's your shot of the morning. we don't have to wait 65 million years to see them again. a baby t rex has made its way right onto our plaza this morning. look at that. >> it's part of the walking with dinosaurs arena spectacular. they will be at the barkley center in brooklyn, new york this wednesday through sunday. then the show will head to cities all across the country. for dates and tickets, go to ticketmaster.com.

you'll have to log on to the computer right now and get some for my kids. >> there is a person in there, right? >> did you hear over the weekend, steven spielberg shot a triceratops. outrage. >> that's good trick. it is 27 minutes before the top of the hour. heather nauert joins us with the very latest on a couple of guys down in arizona who simply want nancy pelosi to come and visit. >> they certainly do. you don't want to mess with those ranchers. a pair of ranchers ex tending an invite to nancy pelosi to get a firsthand look of what's going on on the border. listen to this. >> come see why your $2 million a mile fence is trash. >> we will send a plane for you. we'll make arrangements. you can stay at our house. >> there you go. those arizona ranchers say they doubt that nancy pelosi will take them up on their offer.

but with millions of illegals using their property to get into the united states, they say there is just one solution to the problem. >> seal the border. then we can worry about immigration reform. the border needs to be sealed. they can bring anything they want across the border.rññ?ñ?ñ?ñ terrorists can come across that border at any time right now. there isvrñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ lots of peog that aren't the maids and gardens that middle america believes are all that are crossing that border. >> law enforcement saying cartels are using the border crisis to divert attention from drug trafficking. a woman now is the first ever facing drug charges for drug assault on an unborn baby. this is 26-year-old mallory loyola. she admitted she smoked crystal meth just days before she was set to give birth. her newborn daughter tested positive for drugs. the mom was arrested under a new law in tennessee that prohibits women from taking drugs while they're pregnant. police say they hope that her

arrest will send a message to other moms. new outrage this morning after a dad takes two kids on a dangerous climb on a mountsen pass known as the car dor of death. there was an avalanche that nearly swept the american family down that mountsen. the dad managed to save his kids by anchoring his ax to the side of the mountsen. if they had made it to the top, the nñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ne-year-old won e been the youngest person to do so. critics say these kids, ages nine and 11, should have never been there in the first place. take a look at this monster piece of machinery, the u.s. marine corps testing out a new amphibious vehicle. look at that. that's awesome. it's a tank and it was built two years ago to replace the currents beach storming hovercraft. this will be used to bring troops, equipment and vehicles to shore. it will also be able to climb ten-foot walls. fantastic. we need those in our yard. >> i follow them on instagram and i saw that going through

water. those are your headlines. >> thanks. she is one of the best dance coaches in the business. she's also one of the toughest. >> what did she say? >> you didn't show up for a whole month to take class! your mother sits out there and screams! don't cry! be smarter! eight means eight. >> scream not guilty little >> yeah, little kids' faces! grow up! you grow up! >> is she too tough? joining us is the tar of "dance moms" and author of a new book, abbey lee miller. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> you are tough! >> somebody has to be. >> that tough? >> that's after, like hours of doing this same probably 32 counts of choreograph. >> they're little kids. >> no, they're not. >> you've done so well,

incredible success. >> thank you. >> people who want their girls to go on to be dancers seek you. >> yes. >> find you and hope their girls will have a great future. but many don't agree with that. some say this is abuse. abbey abuse children. you have kelly highland, who you had to file charges against her for assault after the firey connection there on one of the shows. she actually filed a suit against you. this is a big deal. is it worth the risk? will the show go on when someone is suing you for millions of dollars? >> i hope so. >> a lot of risk. >> i still do what i do. i was a dance teacher before the show started. and a choreographer and i will continue to do so. i have kids all over broadway. please go see newsies. i have a young man who is only 19 that plays the role of speck whose mother listens to everything i told him to do and their family. he's a great success. he went from high school right into a broadway show.

>> weigh talk about on this show the woosification of america. white gloving everybody now. walking around with kid gloves. in high school graduations now, we can't have valedictorians anymore because we don't want to upset other people. we want it to be an even playing field. >> not everybody goes to harvard. there is community college for a reason. i just think that kids today -- parents call the guidance counselor and say, i want my daughter in the ap classes because her friend is in the ap classes and she deserves to be in them. you don't deserve to be in them. the teacher should stop you in the hall and say, how come you're not in my class? come take it tomorrow morning. i want to see how you do. the teacher should be trusted and be in charge. i built my building from the ground up. i built an area so every parent could see what's going on of the there are hundreds of dance studios in the country that you don't see a thing 'til your kid

comes on stage. >> you have a section in the book called mom doesn't always know best. you also have, are you mom enough section where you give quizzes to parents here to look at it and really mirror to themselves what decision they would make in certain circumstance. what other bits of advice do you give in the book that we can take away? >> commitment. when you sign your children up for things, they have to stay for the rest of the year or however long the commitment is. >> what if they're not happy? >> they're not going to be happy at college. do you want them to keep transferring every semester? because that's what year teaching your child. >> good point. >> what about if they don't want to do it because their parents sign them up and they never liked dance in the first place? >> every child should dance. >> okay. >> posture, spatial awareness, getting in front of an audience, public speaking. >> i never took a dance class. >> should have. >> you get to be in a recil every year. you're used to it.

kids that dance are far superior in school when it comes time to give a speech or to put on a display as far as their science project and walk people through it. if they danced, they'd get it. >> they do a presentation? >> they do a presentation. they understand theater. they understand projection. they understand enunciating and getting your emotion across and selling your product. >> so speaking of selling a product, you got the new book out, which is fantastic. also the show is coming back. it will return on july 29 to lifetime television. what will we see differently this time? >> nothing. >> a softer side? >> no. they're just crazy. parents just... i don't know. trying to be on reality tv, i guess. >> has it changed you? before we go, have you altered how tough you are on the girls now based on what's going on now? >> oh, no, no, no.

>> still demanding? >> much, much tougher 20 years ago. i think the only thing is this last ten episodes we did were -- i don't know if i'm as happy as i usually am about putting my foot down. >> tune in and find out. dance moms coming up and the book. abbey lee miller, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> how was my posture this morning? coming up, two tiny newscasters giving us a run for our money. >> they erupt in canada and canada only. >> lovely sarah and her sister, libby, are going to be here live. then they put the lives on the line fighting four or freedom. why is the nation handing some of the nation's finest soldiers?

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♪ [ male announcer ] the nissan pathfinder, with intuitive four-wheel drive. an adventure worth sharing. nissan. innovation that excites. it's a dark day for america's heros. the defense department handing pink slips to some of our finest military members. it will save the government some money, but at what expense? one of them is christina, her husband, army captain, just got his notice at fort hood in texas. she joins us now. nice to see you this morning. >> hello. >> what ainsurances did you have that your husband would be safe, he wouldn't be part of this cut? we know down sizing was inevitable, but what we didn't know is that these captains serving on the front lines currently serving, facing ied attacks and facing the enemy right now would be receiving these pink slips back home. what assurances did you have

that he would be fine? >> i just don't think that you think that it will be you or your family and there were some we had talked to that said no, you're fine. you're a good officer. you don't have anything on the record, you know. you're going to be fine. it was definitely a shock. >> a shock because of your service, your family's service to this country. describe for our audience the sacrifices that you've made for this country over those 14 years. >> time apart, anniversaries not together, birthdays not together. my son's first steps. his first words, just growing up they lose that time with their kids and they lose the time with me as he lost the time with me as the spouse.

it's all something that you sacrifice. >> it's not just your husband right now serving their country? men and women who are in uniform on the front lines. these are the tactical commanders, these are the people that know the battlefield the best. >> yeah. >> so describe for me -- i can't imagine what it must be like to be sitting at home around the kitchen table worried about your husband's safety, first of all, and then secondly, to get something in the mail like that. >> well, it was an e-mail that he received, to come in for a meeting to be notified in person. it was definitely a rough night the night that he came home and told me that he was one of them let go. i cried for a good while. >> what's going to happen to you and your family? are you worried about how you'll be able to pay the bills?

>> yeah. yeah. i don't know yet. we're atkdñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ the point og it out right now. it's only been threek>ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ. >> so you don't have a lot of time to make this decision. is the army giving you a lot of time? >> as far as i know, everyone has until april 1. then april 1 will be the start of our no paycheck. him not going into work, and where do we go from here? hopefully we'll have something lined up before then. but it's definitely been a challenge and a stressor and a struggle to sit and talk about it and figure it out in the past three weeks like we have been. >> our heart and minds go out to you this morning and your family. please keep us up to date on your family's condition. >> thank you. >> and what you're having to go through here at fox. we love to hear from our audience. your thoughts as well. send us your thoughts as well.

thanks so much. >> thank you. coming up here on the show, we want o interrupt your regularly scheduled programming this morning for this important bulletin. >> there is going to be a tornado and a blizzard, so you're going to have to be out of canada. >> these little newscasters are here next. first let's check in with martha mccallum who is shaking in her boots. they're coming for you, martha. >> i could watch that all morning. we look forward to that. thank you very much. we have brand-new pictures that we are going to bring you. this is exclusive from the border, access has been restricted there and john roberts is there now. he's going to show us what is really going on. so where will these children be sent? everybody has compassion until it becomes about their backyard. some governors are balking at the bus loads. we're going to tell but that. dissatisfaction with the president, is it related to his race? what eric holder had to say about that over the weekend when bill and i see you in america's news room minutes away

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there is going to be a tornado and a blizzard, soñ?ñ?ñ@ you're going to have to be out ofzgñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ canada, not evea of canada. out of canada. they erupt in canada and canada only. >> well, we better watch our backs, these two little sisters from ceilings becoming an internet sensation for their phony newscast posted on line as they look at themselves live on tv. >> i love that giggle. we're so glad this morning we have them all the way here in

new york from seattle. is that true? >> you tell. we came here -- >> you stopped in utah. i hear you have some pointers for us. what could we do to be better newscasters? >> stack your papers a lot. >> stack our papers better. >> what do you do with the papers? >> stack them up. >> also i understand in addition to shuffling your papers so tha3 you look like you know what you're doing, you say you should jumpçñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ around, right? >> yeah. >> like what? show us some jumping around. >> it was your idea. you have to do it. >> i have to do it? show me how it do it. >> no, hers. >> sarah. you show us. >> jumping around? >> let's see. >> i'll do it with you. >> if you're talking about space, you absolutely should. >> like that, okay. >> that would make our newscast better? >> yeah! >> i think she's right. also i notice from your newscast, you did a fantastic

job, you use your hands a lot. so how should -- should we be talking more with our hands? coming up a little bit later on "fox & friends" -- and you were showing how volcanos exploding, right? >> no, that was an area of canada. >> libby, why do you want to be a newscaster? >> well, i just think it's fun. >> it is fun. and because we get to make a lot of money and live in castles, right? we've got a newscasting desk. come on over here. we're going to go ahead and put you ladies here and we want you to show us how you do your newscasting. all right? ladies and gentlemen, sarah and libby norton. >> you can hop up here. >> it's like your squishing my legs. >> nobody ever said it was easy being a newscaster. >> can we get some video for the

monitor? >> there is some video. look, we've got video behind you. all right? can you take it away, like breaking news? >> i have to see what that is. >> and action! >> well, there is a tornado in canada right now. >> what is it with canada and all the tornadoes? >> canada is very harmful place. >> a very harmfulñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ? pla? >> there are some ways toszñ?ñ?? survive in a tornado. >> what could we do? >> you get into shelter. >> you could dig a hole in the ground, lay in it, then you'll survive. >> very nice. that's the end of the news. say that's it, good night from new york. >> that's it. good night from new york. >> all right, ladies and

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don't forget, the all-star game tomorrow night, 8:00 p.m. there live. you guys going to watch? bill: worried about our jobs there, martha. martha: me too. bill: fox news alert. another black eye for the va if you believe this. all delays and cover-ups in veterans getting health care, a stunning new report, many benefits are not getting benefits they owed earned while serving their country. good morning. moreout rage on this. welcome to a monday version of "america's newsroom." martha: your pitching arm good? we'll have a recap. you will see bill pitch over the weekend. good morning, everybody, i'm martha maccallum. back to the veteran's story. struggling to keep up with disability benefits owed to our returning vets. this revelation comes from the inspector genal