iphones costing him two years of his salary. and placed them in that heart shape. he then proposed to his girlfriend but get this. she said no. >> say yes and break it off later. >> maybe she'll change her mind. "fox & friends" starts now. bye. good morning. it's tuesday, november 11. i'm kimberly guilfoyle in for elisabeth hasselbeck. the architect thankful for stupid americans. >> basically, you know, call it the stupidity of the american voter, whatever. but basically that was critical to get the thing to pass. >> did the obama administration intentionally mislead the american public? >> on this veteran's day, one of our nation's heroes speaking out about how he killed the world's most wanted man.

more from that explosive exclusive interview ahead. >> ronald reagan recorded some very important conversations, and now they are public. >> we must do that in a way that does not make the hijackers think that they have won their goal because i think we'll just see more hijackings then and more terrorism i. >> more from the president's vault and from the man who discovered them. by the way, mornings are better with friends. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> today is november 11, the 11th day of the 11th month. that's right. it is veteran's day. and here at 48th and 6th avenue before the big parade here in midtown manhattan, ladies and gentlemen, the u.s. navy marching band. >> fantastic. what a sight it is to behold. i love veteran's day. we have the most incredible military. what a wonderful way to start the morning.

>> kimberly, always great to have you here. did you do the repeat too? >> i try to do that. i want to make it special and try to do it exactly the same way for some people who want a repeat. >> they're going to be at a special "washington post" -- where are they going to be? >> they did "the washington post" march. >> they'll be back in about an hour. we have an unbelievable patriotic lineup including the u.s. air force honor guard will be here. it will be a totally veterans theme day. >> that's right. we would love to see pictures of your vets. send them to us either e-mail or facebook or twitter, and use the hash tag better with vets. usually it is better with friends. who is a better friend than a vet? >> we were talking in the back on facebook page. do you think we're doing enough for today's vets? weigh in on what you think could be better. >> especially in light of the v.a. scandal. >> remember nancy pelosi

when once upon a time she said this about obamacare. >> it will give you a chance to find out what is in it away from the fog of the controversy. >> as it turns out, they knew what was in it all along. >> what a fakeout that was. unbelievable. is she still around? we're not a hundred percent sure. >> you're about to hear one of the most outrageous quotes in my humble opinion that you have heard in this entire obamacare debate. everyone who read the bill said this is outrageous, the approach they're taking. they're not telling you what's in the bill. if you want to find out what's in the bill, wouldn't it be great to give some sodium -- >> truth serum. >> let's see what he said

at the university of pennsylvania when asked about the construction of this bill. listen to this. >> this bill was wrifn in a tortured way -- was writtenned in a tortured way to make sure c.b.o. did not score the mandate of taxes. in terms of subsidies, get a law which says healthy people are going to pay in and sick people get money; it would not have passed. people's lack of transparency is a huge political advantage and basically call it the stupidity of the american voter or whatever. but basically that was really critical to get this thing to pass. it is the second best argument. i wish to make this all transparent but i'd rather have this law than not. the things i wish i could change but i'd rather have this law than not. >> did you hear that sound bite in there? they were relying upon the stupidity of the american voter. how refreshing. wouldn't it be nice to get that kind of truth before

an election? the speech writer for george w. bush said this administration -- >> whatever it takes. >> watch. >> he is basically saying is that it is okay and it is ethical to lie, deceive the american people into supporting something that they would otherwise oppose and that if they are too stupid to either to support what they think, what we know is best for them or to figure out the deception, then too bad for them. that's the attitude that this administration brings to public policy. it's not just obamacare. this is the attitude that gave us you can keep your plan, we didn't touch the benghazi talking points. this is the attitude that gave us nobody at the white house was involved in what happened in cartahegna.

>> this was a lie. he did not tell you the truth. the architects didn't. in the end they think you're stupid. those people who were questioning this thought it was an anti-democratic mission statement to hurt the president. he's telling you that he made up -- he did not tell you what's in his plan. if he said i've got a plan, bad news for healthy people. you're going to have to pay for the sick people and here's the math, then we could have voted on it. but he said i lied, i lied to the c.b.o. so we could save money. now we know for sure we're not going to save money and the nonpartisan c.b.o. didn't get the figures. >> he said if they did, they wouldn't support it. the end justifies the means. they lie. it is an operation of deception. this is how they lie and get by. how are you feeling about this now? are you a little irritate snd can you tell that we are. tell us your comments. get to our facebook page. we want to hear what you have to say. >> meanwhile, it looks like

obamacare and before the election, remember we were told it's working great. it's going to be even better next year. currently there are seven million people who are signed up. they expect next year the c.b.o. said probably 13 million. now as it turns out they're saying probably only 9 or 10, so a reduction of about 30%, which is curious because remember there are 30 or 40 million uninsured people in the country. we blew up the whole system because we were told that we were going to help all those people. as it turns out only a third or a fourth of those people are actually going to be insured. >> and you had to uninsure the insured to get them to sign back -- it makes no sense. >> that's okay. it goes with what mr. gruber was talking about earlier. >> and the array of bizarre taxes that are jammed in that we have yet to feel yet, and the president will be out of office by the time we have to write that check. i would just say this, adding to it, they also could be jamming down the numbers in order to quickly get to the threshold and

say look, we've exceeded all expectations. meanwhile eight minutes after the hour. we go to the magic spot where right now filling in for heather nauert and i'm sorry, what is her name again? >> the gorgeous and fabulous one and only ainsley earhart. >> this is amazing. love the color coordination. >> let me tell you what's happening in the headlines this morning. the midterm elections still not offense in alaska. ballot counting resuming today. 50,000 absentee and questionable ballots still in play and could decide the outcome of the two razor thin races in that state. in the senate republican dan sullivan leads the republican democrat mark be gish by about 8,000 vote. the race for governor is even tighter. independent bill walker leads by about 3,000 votes. overnight the u.s. and

china reaching a breakthrough in their talks which are aimed at a free trade deal. during the president's trip to beijing, the bill focusing on i.t. and it could reduce taxes on medical equipment, g.p.s. devices and video games but the break through not coming before a foreign faux pas by president obama. some say it was rude for him to emerge from his car yesterday chewing gum. the president, a well-known user of nicorette. and did the leader of the free world bow to the chinese president? some say yes. you can see he tilts his head greeting president xi yesesterday. new york city doctor craig spencer officially cued of ebola and he is going home. spencer will be released from the hospital later today after spending nearly 20 days in isolation. he tested positive for ebola after returning from guinea working with doctors without borders. the u.s. is now clear of any known ebola cases.

an interview that you're only going to see here on the fox news channel, the navy seal known as the shooter speaking out about how he killed the world's most wanted man. >> they told us a couple of things like we're going to read to you eventually. they said a few names that didn't make sense. a few of us were talking a couple of days later about this person, this person, why would they be there. it's bin laden. they found him and we're going to get him. >> you can hear more from that navy seal, robert o'neal in a two-part exclusive special beginning tonight at 10 p.m. eastern time right here on the fox news channel. and those are your headlines. >> ainsley, thank you very much. 11 minutes after the top of the hour on this tuesday, veteran's day. coming up, ronald reagan recorded some very important conversations, and now they are being made public for the first time. >> we must do that in a way that does not make the hijackers think that they have won their goal because

i think we'll just see moreu%m hijackings then and more terrorism. >> more from the president's archive from the man who discovered those phone calls. >> incredible piece of history. and this is what it looks like when the temperature dops more -- drops more than 50 degrees in one day. more details on the big chill straight ahead. >> first a special veteran's day performance from the american bombshells. yes, they are. ♪ ♪

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>> on this veteran's day we're getting a look inside the reagan white house, a slew of recordings being made public for the first time. >> many are conversations with the foreign leaders include one with the pakistani president about a bid to release hostages from flight 847. >> we must do that in a way that does not make the hijackers think that they have won their goal because i think we'd just see more hijackings then and more terrorism. >> i agree, mr. president. i must say that many of us here in pakistan [inaudible] really appreciate the stand that you have taken many we salute you, and we hope that you will win because the right must win. >> well, thank you very much. >> incredible. author william doyle is the unwho unearthed this secret tape while researching his book "navy seals: the entold story." thank you for joining us

this morning. admiral william mcgraven said you captured the essence of the neafl warfare. how did it make you feel that you were peeling the lid off of history? >> that is a good way to put it. this is the first time that we have an actual reagan tape of him in action in the white house. i expected them to say of course not when i asked. they said we have boxes of tapes. i said let's get to them. you reagan leading troops into combat for the first time ever in the grenada operation which was the first time the seals were in a major combat operation after vietnam. >> sure. in fact, we've got a snippet to play for the folks at home that you obtained where the president is apologizing to the prime minister of great

britain for sending in the seals to grenada. listen to this. >> he low. margaret thatcher here. >> if i were there i'd throw my hat in the door before i came in. listen, we regret very much the embarrassment that's been caused you, and i'd just like to tell you what the story is from our end out here. when your word came with your concerns, by the time i got it, the zero hour had passed and our forces were on their way. but i want you to know it was no feeling on our part of lack of confidence on your end. it's on our end. it happened, i guess the first thing that we've done since i've been president in which the secret actually was kept until it happened. >> why is he apologizing? >> because reagan invaded grenada without telling margaret thatcher first.

this is a member of the commonwealth of nations. thatcher was extremely angry at him. i think what this shows you in our book the navy seals, the untold story and our pbs show airing tonight we try to take you inside of what's happening with real seals telling real stories of their most incredible missions and this shows what happened on the other end. the president is throwing the spear and the seals are the tip of the spear. >> you see the nice rapport he has whether he's speaking with the head of pakistan or speaking with margaret thatcher. special to listen to. >> reagan was known as being charming but in these phone calls you really hear him pour on the charm. that is why he made these tapes because in these phone calls you get bad translation, bad connection. he wanted a good record. it was good management in my opinion. >> good idea. the new book comes out today "navy seals: their

untold story." william doyle. coming up do not mess with el rushbo. how rush is suing the how rush is suing the democrats. do solemnly swear that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies foreign and domestic... ♪

♪

we have a couple of headlines for you. they only had one bar left on their cell phone and used it to text the word "help." it worked and 15 hikers from a church group home safe this morning. they got lost in the california woods over the weekend. check out this amazing picture. that's a sandstorm sweeping across eastern colorado seen from an air. this storm caused temperatures to drop 50 degrees in 24 hours.

>> on this veteran's day, we'd like to tell you about a special group known as alpha canine. this nonprofit provides highly skilled service dogs to those vets whose lives depend on them and today one lucky veteran who has wanted one for a long time will meet their match here on "fox & friends." here is alpha canine founder retired sergeant kevin fannon. we have brian cameron who has had four combat tours of duty overseas. thank you for your service. thank you for being here today. first off, tell me about your group. tell me what prompted you once getting out to train these dogs. >> we're based in california, our mission is to provide service dogs for veterans, anything we can do to help the vets get

service dogs. we started the program while i was still in the military because my brother was diagnosed with severe traumatic stress and told he needed a service dog. they cost between $20,000 and $40,000. there was a two to four year wait to get one. we called the american disability act and i've been training service dogs ever since. >> you train these dogs to pick up stress in their life. you were saying when you guys get out and you're kind of alone, you don't have 30 guys watching your back, these dogs can be a bridge to the world with one vet about every 35 minutes committing suicide not one minute can be wasted. >> today we'll be presenting louis right here to joe. >> jovan laningham. what is lily going to do for you? >> help me in public situations. a lot of people help me deal with large groups.

that's the biggest part for me is dealing with a lot of people and help me with my kids and my family. that's the biggest part for me. >> you trained him for free. what you're doing every day is national out phenomenal, kevin. joe, thanks for jowr service. your dog wakes you up from stressful situations? >> if i have severe nightmares or can't sleep at night my dog helps me calm down, get back to sleep, helps me get back into public, helps me live again. before i had the dog i was cooped up in the house. >> thanks for your service all three. if you want to donate go to www.alpha--canine.orrailroad gr.

tellmewhat'snext. >>.com >> the ground opens up and swallows a car right before the owner's eyes. now the entire neighborhood is on lockdown. look at that driveway. >> your pictures are pouring in this morning. what makes your day? #betterwithvets. >> frank noel. his son sent us this picture. jack received two bronze stars and one purple heart. >> this picture with a medal of honor recipient. keep them coming in. #betterwithvets. >> beautiful. ♪ ♪ ♪ my body doesn't work the way it used to. past my prime? i'm a victim of a slowing metabolism?

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♪ ♪

>> ladies and gentlemen, the u.s. air force honor guard. joining us here is major ryan van bealen and your boss. >> this is lieutenant colonel tim thurston. >> thank you for joining us on veterans day. you guys are going to be busy? >> we are. we've got three teams right now around the city, including here. we'll be marching in the parade leading the air force element here in the parade in new york city. >> that is why you're here. what did you guys just do? >> this is our precision drill team. they are the joint service drill competition reigning champions. we vested our counterparts. this is our four man team, our top drillers that get to do that. >> i would imagine you travel all over the country? >> they do. all over the world actually. they have been invited to sweden, norway, moscow on

occasions in the past. all over the world. >> that's great. what does veterans day mean to you guys? >> yesterday we had the opportunity to go to the 9/11 memorial, and to me it means never forget. i think these guys, what they show is that if the air force is called upon, the air force will deliver. >> absolutely. it is a real flsh to -- pleasure to have you guys and gals here today. thank you for joining us on veterans day. they are going to lead the air force contingent up fifth avenue today. let's go back inside. ainsley's got the news. >> i guess so. it is also important to tell you the air force band is here. we have the american bombshells not just on the couch but they are actually the bombshells serving in the military. unbelievable job. ainsley leads the news. >> let me tell you what's happening in the headlines. we are grateful to all of our vets.

don't mess with rush limbaugh. the conservative radio host threatening to sue the democratic campaign committee for defamation saying they twisted his words in a fund-raising attempt. >> how many of you guys in your own experience with women have learned that no means yes if you know how to spot it? >> the committee used that statement to say that limbaugh is advocating for rape. they tried to get him removed from the air by going after his advertisers. limbaugh's attorney spoke with sean hannity. >> rush's comments were deliberately taken out of context for apparently political reasons by people who should know better. this was not an irresponsible blogger. this was a democratic congressional campaign committee made up of people that we've elected to congress. shame on them. >> an committee says that they will review his claim and they will respond

accordingly. a dpriewp -- group at virginia tech discovered their budget was cut due to their conservative values. the young americans for freedom had former u.s. treasurer on campus to speem on illegal immigration. the event flier read alien invasion, referring to the recent wave of illegal immigrants. that was reportedly too offensive according to school's budget board and the school's funding was slashed shortly after. jaw dropping video of the ground opening up and swallowing a car. a florida woman had just parked in her own driveway when a massive ten-foot wide and ten-foot deep hole opened up. crews are trying to figure out exactly what caused that sink hole. in the meantime they've e evacuated six other families in the area. a year ago a sink hole opened up in this same

town. a woman lost her wedding ring 15 years ago and had given up hope of ever finding it but this morning that ring is back on her finger after her husband returned it in a most emotional way. >> no way! where did you find that? >> how sweet. her husband getting down on one knee and proposing again. it made her fall to her knees too. he found the ring tucked away in a small box in the house. the couple has already been married for 38 years. those are your headlines. a good note to end on. >> i just love romance. >> 38 years, they still got it. >> i love it. >> i love to give romance advice to people, so anyone out there -- [buzzer] >> time for extreme weather. 22 before the top of the

hour. a month's worth of snow in just one day in the twin cities as locals around minneapolis say, they're not ready for winter yet. stop. >> clean up for, you know, the fall leaves and stuff and did not expect this much snow. not at all. only in minnesota, right. >> farther north in duluth, the snow blamed for a 16-car pileup. very dangerous company. >> people don't know how to drive in this. maria, what can we expect today? what can they expect today? >> still expecting more snow across portions of the great lakes and down into parts of the midwest. yesterday we picked up more than 16 inches of snow just north of minneapolis. you can see on the radar it is still snowing across portions of wisconsin down into iowa and the u.p. of michigan. it is the u.p. of michigan expecting some of the highest totals from the storm system. some areas could still pick up more than a foot and a half of snow in addition to

what they have picked up out this. that snow has been accumulating. behind the storm system we have very cold temperatures and also blustery conditions. those winter temperatures are below zero in places like rapid city. here's a look at your high temperatures. not going to get out of the teens in rapid city. farther off to the east and south of that system, not bad in places like houston. you're in the 70's. new york city mid 60's. don't get used to t. that is coming to an end especially coming up on thursday. >> thanks, maria. >> 20 minutes before the top of the hour. coming up, the president's pick for attorney general about to go up for congressional approval. so what should she be asked? judge napolitano is going to be walking down the hall and he has questions she needs to answer. >> and they are good ones. i've seen them. plus veterans returning from war only to face a new battle at home. finding a job. today we're going to change that because we've got the

companies that are hiring vets, giving jobs to our veterans. we've got the veterans job fair coming up live. >> first on this veterans day, more from the u.s. air force honor guard.

a a a

>> loretta lynch, the president's choice to replace embattled attorney general eric holder recently said it was the bush administration who politicized the d.o.j. >> ten years ago the d.o.j. was unfortunately politicized and the civil rights division became a shadow of itself. i've seen the department going through almost a post-watergate era. i think we're coming out of that. >> if she replaces holder will it just be more of the same? let's ask fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano joins us this morning. pretty intense comments there. >> the comments she just made i think were in reference to voter i.d. laws. she has challenged at least politically the notion of voter i.d. laws, making people show an i.d. before

they can vote. these statements she made were before the supreme court basically said the texas voter i.d. law is constitutional. the loretta lynch that i know is a respecter of the supreme court and a respecter of the law of the land even if she disagrees with it. stated differently, i think she's probably the most traditionalist nominee you could ever expect out of this president. by traditionalist i mean a serious experienced prosecutor without a political agenda. >> so far you're making quite a case for her so that tells me something. i want to get off to something else. if you were there asking the questions to determine her confirmation action you've got some specifics that you think should be asked. let's go through this. number one, disregard due process by killing unsentenced americans. >> the main problem with eric holder is he was president obama's enabler. whenever president obama wanted to break the law, eric holder found him a way to do it. in my view the worst thing he did was claiming the power to kill americans.

this is not somebody who escaped from jail or robbing a bank. it is an american living peacefully in another country, never charged with a crime, never sentenced. i would say to her would you authorize the president to do this? would you tell the president he can open the borders? >> would you say to him open the borders to central american children and grant amnesty to illegals? what do you think her answer would be? >> i think her answer would be a nonanswer or no because she should be far more faithful to the law, in my view, rather than to the politics she and the president might share. >> number three, allow the n.s.a. to execute general search warrants? i know this is a big one for you. >> a general warrant basically is where the court says search where you want and seize whatever you find. >> without spes if ity? >> they're outlawed under the fourth amendment. it is wrong when judges issue them. >> and decline to enforce laws with which he disagrees? >> this is a profound issue

with barack obama who does not want to enforce laws that he disagrees with. how will you as his attorney general advise him on that? >> subpoena phone records and personal e-mails of reporters? james rosen. >> eric holder admitted it was the worst thing he did as attorney general. will you follow that admission? he subpoenaed the records of 300 associated press reporters. >> we've got to put a stop to that but i think you're giving her high marks so far. so good anticipation going forward. hope they ask your questions, judge. always a pleasure. coming up, a parent's worst nightmare has come true. >> and he took my five-year-old daughter. >> a dad stalks a kidnapper who snatched his little girl from her bed. that hero dad here live with his story. plus veterans returning from war only to face a new battle at home. finding a job. we're going to change that. cheryl casone is here this

morning with our very own veterans job fair and is coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ will that be all, sir?

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the unemployment rate for postseptember 11 veterans is now at 7.2%, making it more important than ever before to help our heros returning find jobs. >> cheryl casone from our sister network, "fox business" network, is here with three companies

hiring veterans. cheryl nonstop focuses on getting them jobs. who do you have today? >> good morning. i have to tell you, we did this last year for the first time here on the "fox & friends" plaza. we had several veterans that were here ended up getting jobs. we've got three great companies today. they are now look for veterans very actively. the first is aramark, i want to bring in a representative and a u.s. army veteran. >> as veteran, it's an hon hour for me to be here to support the veteran and career fair. we have 1500 positions open for professional and technical opportunities across the company. >> managers, accountants, biomedical. what's the biomedical job? >> our health care technology business, calibration of instruments in hospitals, across

the country. >> aramark, i think of food services. what does a veteran bring to you that a regular employee does not? >> thousands of veterans in the company today already and there is a unique set of leadership skills and technical skills that the veteran brings. that's why we're here. we're look for more of that kind of talent. >> are you hiring across the country right now? >> oh, yes. >> particular states? >> all across the country. just about all the 50 states right now we're looking for people. >> i'm going to get back to having conversations. we're hoping to make another homerun this year. >> we're looking to hire. >> they're look to hire. let's go to the next company. this is tyok. you may have -- tyko. jarrett bucket, talent acquisition. how many jobs do you have available right now at tyco? fire security protection service. >> right. the global leader in fire and

security solutions. over 1500 open requisitions in north america today. >> so you've got about 1350 jobs, sales, technology, managers, accountants. >> field service, insulation service, manufacturing, engineering, call center. we've had a great amount of success in installation and service ranks and bringing in military veterans into those positions. >> what are you looking for in a veteran at your company that you think that we should put out there for them that are watching? >> for us it makes good business sense because beyond the technical skills, we find veterans have the leadership characteristics that we always look for in our employees in general. so integrity, team work, courage, adjust commitment to excellence. >> what if i'm a veteran and thinking, gosh, i don't have the training for a company like that. what would you tell me? >> we have great training programs. we believe in hiring the right people, developing them and retaining them for the long-term. we do a lot with early career talent. great training programs. >> i love it very much.

let's move over to this company. this is dan, the vice president of sustainable solutions, first and foremost. how many jobs do you have? >> thank you very much. we have approximately 100 positions available. >> all right. and so what kind of jobs do you have available? you're look for renewable energy, but you've got accounts, business manager. >> absolutely. yeah. we participate in three spaces. the clean renewable energy space, the recycling and solid waste management. so we have 35 positions in new york, new jersey and approximately 85 throughout the rest of the country. >> she's a veteran and working at your company. we've got all the companies hiring. vets can come to the fair right now and get a job. >> thanks. by the way, don't miss cheryl on the "fox business" network. to find it in your area action go to foxbusiness.com/channelfinder. >> coming up, underwear and

sports bras for illegal immigrants and you people are paying for it. >> sneak in is a sport now? >> fresh off his victory, wisconsin governor scott walker live on "fox & friends".

hello. good morning. today is tuesday, november 11. i'm kimberly guilfoyle in for elisabeth hasselbeck. the obama architect is thankful that you're stupid. >> basically call the stupidity of the american voter or whatever, but basically that was really, really critical to get the thing passed. >> all right. the admission that is refreshing and maddening at the same time. hear more from this guy straight ahead. democrats using this comment trying to get rush limbaugh yanked off the air. >> how many of you guys, your own experience with women, have learned that no means yes if you know how to spot it?

>> the only problem? that was taken entirely out of context. wait until you hear the full sentence this morning and rush is firing back and lawyering up. it's a parent's worst nightmare coming true. >> 911. a man came in and took my five-year-old daughter. >> a father stops a kidnapper who snatched his little girl from her bed. that hero dad live this morning on this veterans day, you're watching "fox & friends" live from new york city. ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the american bombshells. safe been here before. today is veterans day, so we invited them back because people love them. they perform all over the world. >> who wouldn't? they're incredible, beautiful voices. my gosh. i love them. >> right. they are the modern day andrew sisters. and the andrew sisters unbookable, so we went with the bombshells and i think we made a very good choice. >> great job, brian. today we're changing it from better with friends to better with vets. here are some of the pictures that you have sent us. here is the masten family, debbie and ron, u.s. marine

corps retirees and their children, meghan and ronnie, currently serving in the u.s. air force semper fi. >> major generic crabtree and his father, wendell b. crabtree. look at that. >> wow. look like twins. >> how cool is that? >> ron hedges, retired navy officer, father of "fox & friends" producer ali hedges, one of the finest in america. this is unbelievable. you know what's also unbelievable? how military is often a family affair. you always hear about the father, grandfather, and brother. >> a family service. so many families have done so much for america. giving and giving again. >> so if you've got a vet in your family, go ahead and send us a picture this morning. we would love to put on as men as we can. you can e-mail, facebook and tweet us as well.

#betterwithvets. >> ainsley earhart is with us. >> we were talk being this upstairs. by the grace of god, we were born in this great country, or happen to live here. >> we hit lotto. >> we did. thanks to all of our vets out there. the midterm elections still not over in alaska. ballot counting resuming today. 50,000 absentee and questionable ballots in play and could decide the outcome of those two race. dan sullivan leading the incumbent democrat by 8,000 votes. if he win, he will allow the senate to get stronger. the race for governor is even tighter. bill walker leads incumbent republican sean parnell by 3,000 votes. and president obama wants to regulate internet providers to give equal access to everyone. >> you use a computer, own a tablet, internet providers prove a legal obligation not to block

or limit your access to a web site. there are no gatekeepers deciding which sites you get to access. there are no toll roads on the information super highway. >> if the fcc were to approve the white house's recommendations, the internet would be regulated like other utilities, like electricity, water, and telephone services. republican leaders now blasting this idea, calling it another example of government interference. the fcc will publish their new rules next week. an interview you will only see right here on the fox news channel. the navy seal known as the shooter speaking out about how he killed the world's most wanted man. >> the more we trained on it, the more we realized this is going to be a one-way mission. we're going to go and not going to come back. we're going to die when the house blows up. we're going to die when he blows up, or be there too long and get arrested by the pakinstanis and spend the rest our short lives in pakistan prison. >> you can hear more from that navy seal in a two-part special beginning tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern time right here on the

fox news channel. and maybe they should shop at victoria secret. the department of homeland security looking for a company to provide nearly 100,000 pairs of underwear and sports bras for illegals. sizes requested range from extra tiny to super large. this as dhs strips border patrol agents of their essentials. the agency removing service rifles, forcing agents to share whatever firearms they have left. those are your headlines. think that was just an opportunity to show you guys that video again. >> why would you say that? >> we have a story to cover. >> are you saying they probably asked fruit of the loom for it. >> or jockey? >> all right. >> thank you. six minutes after the top of the hour. there is some stories that are a big deal and i wake up in the morning and say, i don't really see it as a big deal. this is a huge deal. one of the architects of obamacare essentially is saying we lied to you on purpose, but

so what? the end justifies the means. nothing that we said obamacare would do and would cost is accurate. we were deceptive on purpose because you are stupid. i feel better now. >> honestly. did you get it out? >> yeah. remember nancy pelosi said this about obamacare, many thought, what did she mean by that? >> but we have to pass the bill so that you can find out what is in it away from the fog of the controversy. >> they knew exactly what was in it. one of the architects, an m.i.t. economist, he revealed about a year ago at a forum that they wrote the bill knowing full well what it was and if the american people knew what it was, they wouldn't pass it. luckily he admits we're stupid. listen, he says stupid stupid. >> this bill was written in a

tortured wait -- if cbo scored it, it would die. in terms of subsidy, to get a law which says healthy people will pay in, sick people get money, it would not have passed. just like the people transparent, lack of transparency is a huge political advantage and basically call the stupidity of the american voter or whatever, but basically that was really, really critical to get this thing to pass. look, i wish we could make it all transparent, but i'd rather have this law than not. >> critics have been vindicated. it costs more than it is and it's not what they told us it was. >> the top guy, john roberts, who said it was a tax and they're admitting it was a tax. if anybody knew it was a tax, nobody would pass it. >> they're admitting it's problematic and has all the

flaw, but put it through anyway. this is a big deal. you're getting it at home, believe me. eric on facebook saying the only thing shocking is that he admitted it on film. guess he didn't see the cameras? >> meanwhile, steve on facebook says, please ask the lawmakers who voted for this how they feel now. those are the real stupid up ones. >> i would love to see democrats come out who are honestly feel as though they were duped come forward. disgraceful, another says. to come out and say it with a smile shows this administration does not care about we the people. >> that's a fact. keep them coming. we like to hear what you have to say. rush limbaugh is threatening to sue the dcc, democratic campaign committee because he says they defamed him. they took a comment he made and took it out of context. they e-mailed this about rush, quote, that he said this: seduction used to be an art. now of course it's brutish and

predatory. consent must be freely given, can be withdrawn any time and the absence of no does not mean yes. how many of you guys in your own experience with women have learned that no means yes if you know how to spot it? are these policies not lawsuits just waiting to happen? >> that's what they said and then now we've got rush saying the exact truth of what he said. >> they did some phishing, some creative cutting. >> this is what he really said. >> how many of you guys in your own experience with women have learned that no means yes if you know how to spot it? in this modern -- that is simply, that's not tolerated. that would not -- people aren't even going to try to understand that one. it used to be it was a cliche. used to be part of advice young boys were given. see, that's what we got to

change. we have got to reprogram the way we raise men. >> that's a lot different -- >> yeah. from what they put u. these are people that we elected, taxpayers pay, putting up this smear campaign. that's why there is an investigation. that's why he has a lawyer and good for him for defending himself because it was completely taken out of context, inappropriate. >> no one would doubt he has been targeted from day one by the administration. remember barak obama said he's the face of the republican party. people have been going after him, going through every single word he said. he's been targeted and finally fighting back with this lawsuit. and that lawyer was on with hannity last night and you can catch that on line. >> he gets targeted by people all the time. he does not go after them all the time. hardly ever. but in this case, he's just drawing a line of the he said this is so -- >> it's defamation. they're trying to defame him and it will not be tolerated. >> you're a lawyer, does he have a good case? >> i think he does and i'm glad he's making a point 'cause this has to stop.

we are paying these people and they are doing this on the taxpayer dime? awful. >> we'll keep you posted. >> they're trying to -- he's too powerful in their mind. up next, former nypd commissioner ray kelly has a special honor to share with america's heros. >> she was forced into a leave of absence over a story of the benghazi reports. now lara logan is getting locked away from another story. first, a musical salute to our veterans by the u.s. navy marching band. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪

time for news by the numbers. veterans day edition. zero dollars. that's how much veteran also have to pay for certain items today at places like ihop,

international house of pancake. starbucks, 24 hour fitness. those are some of the places vets get freebies. next, four years. that's how long mission barbecue restaurants have been honoring our nation's heros at lunchtime every day. diners pause to salute the flag. today members of the military will perform the national anthem. 800,000. that's how many people are expected at tonight's concert for valor on the national mall. >> very nice. i love it. i love the free food. and we're just a few hours away from the veterans day parade right here in new york city to honor our nation's heros. peter johnson, jr. is live at the vietnam veterans memorial plaza here in new york city and he is joined by the grand marshall of the veterans day parade, former nypd commissioner, ray kelly, who served in the marines during the vietnam war and his wife, con have a, who served in the u.s. coast guard reserves. peter? >> kimberly, good morning. good morning.

what an exciting day to be here with ray and veronica kelly, two great american veterans of our 20 million, we're at the vietnam memorial remembering the veterans of vietnam. ray, veronica, colonel, chief petty officer, good morning to both of you. >> good morning. great to be with you. >> grand marshall of the veterans day parade in new york city. tell me what you're feeling about that, ray. >> it's pretty cool. it's a great honor. obviously we believe this to be the greatest city in the world and to be the grand marshall of this parade means so much to me and certainly to our families. >> you served as first lieutenant with the marines in the 1960s in vietnam. did great service, went on to become a colonel in the reserves. veronica named a chief petty officer after ten years in the coast guard reserve. what does your service mean, mrs. kelly, and what can we take away from that as americans? >> it was a great opportunity

for me. most unusual because i was the first woman who was brought into the coast guard reserves. so i was married with two little boys and i think every american should have some degree of service, whether it's community service or military service. it's just a life changing experience. it's good for the individual and i think it's good for the country. >> and you passed that service on to greg kelly, one of the great anchors, leading anchors in fox. he's hosting the parade. it's a family affair. in terms of being a family affair, you served in vietnam. that was tough time. your wife was pregnant. what do you tell people in the service today about that kind of service and about the sacrifice? >> well, everyone makes a sacrifice, regardless of when you're in, obviously there are opportunities that you miss. i think young people today going into the service have great

opportunities, but they still need jobs when they get out. they need health care. they need educational benefits. they need safe housing. the whole gamut of things that i still think we have to provide for our veterans. and of course, we have to fix the veterans administration. >> and as a final question, veronica, besides saying thank you for your service and we do, and we thank all our friends out there, what can we do to thank our veterans for their service in a tangible way? how do we help them? >> well, that's a big question. i think ray addressed it in many ways just now. it kind of reminds me of mother's day. we make a big deal out of mothers on mother's day and big deal out of veterans on veterans day. it's every day to be showing kindness and respect. >> great veterans here at the vietnam plaza, happy veterans day. thank you. >> thank you. >> and to the commissioner and his wife. coming up, a parent's worst

nightmare. >> a man came in and took my five-year-old daughter. >> that guy didn't get away. the hero dad who stopped him in his tracks joins us live next.

quick headlines. cbs reporter lara logan and her team have been placed under a 21-day quarantine in south africa after visiting an american run hospital in liberia . new york city doctor craig spencer officially cured of ebola much. and leaving the hospital today after nearly 20 days in isolation. he tested positive for ebola after returning from guinea where he worked with doctors

without borders. it's an amazing story. the utah father who saved his stepdaughter from the clutches of a kidnapper in the middle of the night in their yard. >> a man took my five-year-old daughter and we happened to wake up and he had my daughter outside and my husband ran out there and got her from him. >> the suspect remains in police custody this morning and the little girl is safe and sound and joining us right now, her heroic stepfather, aaron. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> let's go back, friday night. you are in bed with your wife and out of nowhere she wakes up. >> we believe it was divine providence for sure. it's not typical for us to spring out of bed at 4:00 o'clock in the morning and be all jovial about it. but my wife was wide awake for

no reason. >> because something just said something is wrong. >> yeah. she just had a sense and i've learned to trust your wife's and mother's intuition. >> so she wakes you up and you start listening and you hear your daughter's voice. >> it was odd because she has a very specific walk. we can tell. she has a minor physical disability. but she has a very specific walk. we didn't hear that walk. but we heard her voice. >> and then what happened? >> heard the front doors spring closing that screen door and she had to be outside. it's a cold night. it's 4:00 o'clock in the morning. huge problem. so my wife quarterbacked it. she said, you go out and get her. i'm going to check downstairs. so she went downstairs to go check and see what was going on there. i ran out that front door and calling fortunately, very calmly

for her, i don't know what came over me to be so calm about it. but it was more like laney, laney, as i was running out the door. when i got to the end of the driveway, i saw a man that i had never seen before in my life holding her. >> what did you say to him, because i would have said, give me my daughter. >> any other day i would have done the same. >> i would have been screaming it. what the hell are you doing? >> i can't believe why i didn't tackle him. i played football in college, but i didn't ever cross my mind to do that. for some reason i had this calmness. again, i believe it was just god watching over us and protecting us. gave me the right frame of mind to do this. i was really calm. i said what are you doing? who are you? and he said, i'm in trouble and i've got to have her with me. if she's with me, they won't kill me. but otherwise, they're trying to kill me. if anything happens to me, call the f.b.i

i said look, i want to help you, but you can't take her with you. he said, well, i need to get to a church. he repeated the same story back. i said, really, i want to help, but she has to stay here. and this whole time i'm walking up to him very calmly. no raised voices. reached out my arms to take her and he sighed and handed her over. >> probably because you were being so reasonable with the kidnapper. >> i have no idea why i would ever do that. >> so he hands the daughter over. >> right. >> you take her in the house. your wife calls the cops. and then they arrest the guy in somebody else's house? >> 45 minutes later. it was the longest 45 minutes. we just -- we couldn't even just exhale the whole thing was just surreal. but 45 minutes later, the police department, which today's veterans day, we're honoring servicemen and women, i want to honor the sandy police department. 45 minutes later, when the

officer said, we got him, we were able to breathe for the first time. >> and you say she is -- laney is doing fine today and you thank god. you say god -- >> absolutely. it's the most important thing. it was one of the reasons why we wanted to come here, as we knew that wouldn't get edited out. we truly believe god is the hero here. he gave my wife the presence of mind to know what to do. he gave me the presence of mind to have the right attitude even though i would never be that way in any normal circumstance. and he brought her safely home. >> what a story. aaron edson. you the man. >> he's the man. >> well put. thank you, sir. all right. that was something. coming up, three times in the last six years, governor scott walker had to defend his conservative policies and he won each time. he joins us live straight ahead. and a cop car bursts into flames. the police officer still inside. the hero who saved him now giving his firsthand account of

how it all happened. ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ >> that was fantastic. beautiful music on this amazing morning in america, veterans day. i'm here with the chief musician, chris, for the u.s. navy marching band. pleasure to meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> tell us about this fantastic group. >> this is a 35-piece marching band performing in the parade right after this. we're from newport, rhode island. these are all professional musicians from across the country that are serving their country in the navy as musicians. >> and you've traveled to incredible places. >> we covered an 11-state area. we're thrilled to be here in new york. we come here several times a year. we travel from as far west as ohio, over to maine. so it's great to be back in new

york and supporting veterans day events. >> what's the reaction like when you play around the country? how are people enthused about it? >> lots of smiles. that's what we love to see. we're connecting the navy with people through music. that's what we love to do. >> how did you know this was something you wanted to do and be the chief musician? >> well, when you're in high school and you're wondering what your future will be, you see these bands on tv. i saw navy band in orlando and i thought, that's a great career. when the career program, i was there first with the navy. >> fantastic. music is beautiful. we're super happy to have you here with us this morning on this veterans day in america. >> i have something for you before you go. >> fantastic. >> i want to give you a nice uss new york hat that you can wear the rest of the day if you would like. >> thank you very much. we're going to toss it back in to steve and to brian who are back in the studio. >> some lovely parting gifts.

thank you very much. puts us in the spirit for the big parade today. >> absolutely. i cannot wait to see kimberly with that hat on. meanwhile, ainsley does not wear a hat, especially during the show. >> no. but i will. >> absolutely. one of those? >> kimberly, you look great in it. let me tell you what you missed overnight while sleeping. did china just infiltrate the u.s. postal service? hackers targeting the names, addresses and social security numbers of some 800,000 employees. why the post office? well, officials think hackers assume the employees have security clearances. while china's believed to be behind the attack, the f.b.i. has not yet confirmed that. a cop car bursting into flames and instead of running for safety, one teen-ager springs into action and saves the life of the officer. that teenage hero now speaking out. >> like someone took a bat to our door, it was really loud. when i got there, the bottom of the car caught and like 30, to

45 seconds after that, the hood caught. >> the officer is nurse ago bad leg and he did have a concussion, but he'll be just fine. the teenage rescuers hopes to join the military and eventually become a police officer one day himself. and you can call them the cookie patrol. these two maryland teen-agers wasting no time taking action when two treat thieves allegedly steal a wagon full of cookies from their neighborhood girl scouts. >> we come up here, we were like what's going on? she was like some kids took a girl scout cookies. we were just like, we're going to handle this. >> the guys did. they chased those thieves into their car and called police. both of the accused cookie crooks were arrested. and you can now get your hands on president george w. bush's new book about his father, 41, officially released today. inside that book, the former president writes about his

relationship with his dad, president george h.w. bush, and the bonds they share politically. brian kilmeade sat down with president bush. >> for those look for an objective analysis of george h.w. bush, this isn't the place to turn. this is a love story about a great man. >> be sure to check out that book. it's in a store near you. and those are your headlines. brian, that's really cool. >> yeah. i can't believe what a great idea this is. he said john quincy adams never wrote about his dad and he wanted to make sure that he's the only one in that situation again, that he wouldn't make the same mistake. >> it will be a great book and you can buy it today. 22 minutes before the top of the hour on this veterans day. we got extreme weather to tell you about. millions of americans are reaching for their snow shovels today. first major snow storm of the season. check out this time lapse video. some parts from minnesota got more than a foot overnight. >> and this morning, the storm is on the move.

maria, where is it heading? >> pushing in through portions of the great lakes. good morning. we have our storm system. take a look at the radar image. you can see areas of snow across parts of iowa, exiting iowa now, moving into parts of wisconsin and also across the u.p. of michigan. the upper peninsula out there and that's really one of the areas that's going to be very hard hit by this storm system. we're looking at snowfall accumulations in addition to what they've already seen exceeding a foot for a very widespread area. if you live in marquette, you are look at significant snowfall. it's been happening and it's going to be continuing to happen throughout the day today. we do have winter storm warnings in effect out there. the other big concern with this storm system of course is how cold it is out there. take a look at some of these wind chill temperatures. 13 below zero in rapid city. it feels like 10 below zero in missoula and single digits in minneapolis. actual high temperatures are ohm going to be in the 20s in minneapolis. look at portions of the east

coast. very mild today. you're going to be in the 60s in new york city and raleigh, north carolina. but that will be changing. here is the forecast for wednesday and then thursday, much colder air impacting parts of the east coast. let's head back inside. >> old man winter is coming. thank you. coming up on this tuesday, it's a sight you won't see very often. president obama and russian president vladimir putin walking side by side. so what do you think they're talking about? ed henry traveling with the president. he's live next. to be a fly on the wall. and new details this morning about what exactly marijuana does to your brain. it is bad news for the legalized pot movement. before we go, the american bombshells with another patriotic performance this veterans day. enjoy.

now time for going to pot headlines. this is how much pot you can carry in new york city and not be arrested. starting november 19, people caught with under 25-grams of marijuana will be hit with a ticket instead of handcuffs. fines start at 100 bucks. that looks like a lot to me. that despite a new report that those who regularly smoke pot have less brain volume or gray matter, in their frontal cortex. the region of the brain responsible for decision making. that's good to know. >> i've been saying that for a long time. new video just in to "fox & friends" shows president obama meeting with chinese president, but the big story is the other world leader the president has been spending time with. >> i don't want to give it away, but ed henry knows and he's been traveling with the president. ed, president obama putting quality time in with vladimir

putin. what do they have in common? >> reporter: yeah. not very much. it's sort of one of those awkward scenes where you're at a party or something and it's been happening at this summit. at one point, putin went up to president obama in this ornate room. we overheard him saying to president obama, beautiful, isn't it? and president obama sort of averted his gaze and avoided eye contact as if not again. i don't necessarily want to talk to you. they've now, we're told, had three meetings on the side lines of this summit just outside beijing. the bottom line is, no real breakthrough because what's happening on the ground in ukraine is that crisis is coming back and we're seeing russian heavy arms, russian tanks going to the front lines by the white house's own estimation in the eastern ukraine. this is now the fifth foreign trip i've been on with president obama in recent months where putin and russia and this whole ukraine crisis has overshadowed the situation. so i pressed one of the president's top aides, ben

rhodes, on whether the sanctions against russia are working. listen. >> the sanctions have yet to sufficiently affect russia's calculus as it relates to ukraine. that's why we continue to impose them. that's why we continue to be very clear about where we need to see better russian action. >> reporter: so you can see the administration is acknowledging that these sanctions against russia have not stopped them from continuing to go in with their troops there on the border in ukraine, send arms and tanks to the front lines of the fight on top of that. where the sanctions have been working is really damaging russia's economy. what's interesting there is we're seeing russia being driven into the arms of china here. on the side lines of this summit, russia has signed 16 agreements with china, including a massive natural gas pipeline. so what we're seeing is the sanctions hurting the russian economy and then driving them

deeper and deeper into the chinese economy, guys. >> why didn't we think of that? ed henry live in beijing where by the way, if you follow ed henry on instagram, you will see that earlier today, he was at the great wall of china. >> we saw the pictures. really incredible. >> very, very nice. >> soon we'll learn how to build a wall. ed henry, they knew they were going to meet and he still muscled up right before the summit. vladimir putin, spitting in our face. coming up, three times in the last six years, governor scott walker had to defend his conservative policies. each time he's won. he's live off his latest victory coming up next. you don't want to miss that. and your pictures are pouring in this morning. what makes your day, #betterwithfriends. this is master sargent spotting a halo at fort bragg. >> and don, united states air

force, 1977 to 1981. that's the guy who we see every day in the head sets. way to go, don. thank you for your service, and to america.

he's won three elections in the last four years. i'm talking about wisconsin governor scott walker, proving no matter what the mainstream media might say, what the polls

reveal, voters will get the final say. his opposition sent more than $18 million campaigning against him and he still lost and got 53% of the vote in winning. wisconsin governor scott walker joins us right now. governor, why were the polls so wrong going into the final day? >> i think in the end they didn't realize that voters knew the state was headed in the right direction. once they went to the poll, they voted that way. they didn't tell people in the polling in advance, but they knew it was better because it is better. they knew we'd plan to make it better and thank god they showed up in a good response. >> how true was the fact that there might have been friction between you and governor christie because maybe he wasn't giving you enough attention, focusing too much on florida as head of the national governors association? >> in the end, chris and i are good friends. he came in a week out, campaigned with me. the difference was there is just a lot more money than anybody ever expected from the unions, the big union boss, they came in and sent in their surrogates, sent in the president, former

president, president clinton was in. they sent in elizabeth warren and three of their national leaders and spent tens of millions of dollars. the r.j. played a big role, like michigan and early on in ohio and places like florida. that was part of the key to success. but it was a big government unions that played much bigger than we expected. they made me their number one target. >> when you look at the hispanic vote in texas, that got the governorship for the republicans. when you look at the hispanic vote in other places, like colorado, that got the vote for republicans. in your state, the story was the youth vote. you were even at the youth vote and got independents. what was your strategy there? >> i think the youth vote, 18 to 24, the first governor ever who has done a two-year tuition freeze in our state. like you hear out of washington, embraced the approach that the government knows best. we came out hard to younger voters, millenials and said not just college students, and said,

we want the new, exciting, build the economy from the ground up approach. i think that resonated very well. with independents, they could see in their own lives and houses and workplaces that life was better than it was four years ago. our reforms were good, common sense. >> one of the architects of obamacare caught on tape at the university of pennsylvania saying the whole obamacare situation was a big head fake. they were not transparent. in fact, the quote is, the lack of transparency was a huge political advantage and basically calling it the stupidity of the american voter. your reaction, because you never bought into it and you never took the subsidies to help set up these exchanges? >> no, we thought it was a big mistake. it's anything but affordable. it's not living up to its name. it's a major disappointment. and i think in the end, it's one of the things that i hope the new senators, the new majority in the united states senate, as well as the added majorities in the house will push back on. if not for the next two years, at least set the table for the

next president because we need to repeal it and replace it by something that's not driven by the government, but driven by patients. >> right. and governor, right now there is no secret, you've said you're openly looking at running for president. you also know it's a battle to set up the best staff with the best strategists. when will you make your decision and when will you announce it? >> well, from my standpoint, i got to be focused on getting our legislative agenda together. but not only do i care about this great state, i care about this country. what worries me the most is i look -- i think the biggest loser was hillary clinton. she embodies washington. she embodies that old, tired approach from the government. i think in the states, governors we offer a much better alternative and i think there is a number of us who would be good prospects. >> does the fact that a poll came out when asked, would governor walker make a good president and you get 42% of the vote saying yes and 55% say no, does that dissuade you from jumping in? >> no. in the end, any poll right now is ridiculous.

you look over the past four or five elections, people who poll high at the beginning are not the people who end up being the nominees. what really matters is a ground game and a clear message. i think the way we win as republicans two years from now is if the house and the senate start out with a big bold agenda, that's what i wrote about yesterday in politico. then we have a nominee who is really willing to take on the washington power structure. i think that's why governors are your best prospect. >> you got to explain it to your family if you do run. going for four elections in five years. governor scott walker, congratulations on your win. you defied the critics and the polls and you're victorious again. governor walker, thanks so much. >> thank you and thanks to all of our veterans on veterans day. >> absolutely. coming up straight ahead in our final hour, it is our lead story. incredible revelation about obamacare. you just heard me ask governor scott walker about it. one of the main architects behind it openly admitting the white house lied to get it passed. laura ingraham weighs in.

and iraqi drivers cruising around inñi obama -- we'll expln ♪ason ♪

good morning. today is tuesday, november 11. i'm kimberly guilfoyle in for elisabeth hasselbeck. the obamacare architect is thankful that you're stupid. >> basically call the stupidity of the american voter or whatever, but basically that was really, really critical to get the thing to pass. >> well, the admission that is refreshing and maddening. hear more from this guy is straight ahead. on this veterans day, one of our nation's heros speaking out about how he killed the world's most wanted man. >> it's bin laden, they found him. we're going to get him. >> and they did. more from that explosive,

exclusive interview with rob o'neill straight ahead. >> will the president's nominee for attorney general be more of the same? laura ingraham takes a closer look at her record because, according to laura and about everybody else, mornings are better with friends. >> they are. ♪ ♪

>> how great is that? that's the u.s. air force honor guard. they've been here all morning long because today is 11-11. the 11th day of november, veterans day. >> an incredible vied rans day in this wonderful country with all of those who served, we thank you so much and we thank you at home because you've been sending us pictures and we want more. #betterwithvets, keep them coming. we've got this, eileen tweet this is photo of her youngest daughter taken in afghanistan, proud military working dog handler. thank you. great photo. >> susan sent in this photo of her parents on their wedding day, end of world war ii in new

york city. >> that's great. laura ingraham, world famous radio host, joins us now from our nation's capitol. your father, military as well. this is a great day, isn't it? >> yes. happy veterans day to all who served. i think we all in our daily lives, we sometimes forget and we never can forget all those who lost their lives in battle and serving our country in any capacity and those who still live as a testament to our freedom and our liberty and everything that we enjoy today. so absolutely. i'm so glad fox is doing such a wonderful job to pay tribute. >> we've been doing it throughout the show and we'll continue to do it 'til we're done and throughout the day on the channel. i got to tell you, this is stunning video that has come out and sound that reveals the inner workings of obamacare. every critics feels vindicated because one of the architects of obamacare is finally speaking the truth. here is jonathan grouper at the university of pennsylvania. listen. >> this bill was written in a tortured way to make sure the cbo did not score it as taxes. if they did, the bill dies.

it was written to do that. in terms of subsidies, to get a law which said healthy people are going to pay in, it made explicit they will pay in and sick people get money, it would not have passed. just like -- people trans-- lack of transparency is a huge political advantage. and basically call it the stupidity of the american voter or whatever, but basically that was really, really critical to get the thing to pass. it's the second best argument. look, i wish we could make it transparent, but i'd rather have this law than not. it's his reporter story. there are things i wish i could change. >> laura, your reaction? >> brat, sorry. he comes across as a total brat. we do know that frankly what most of us were saying at the beginning of the obamacare process, the quote legislative process, was true. they did all of this horse trading behind closed doors. the law was an unwieldy mess, giving an enormous amount of

discretion to the hhs secretary, to administer the law, to create huge new pools of money that could be used to do this and do that, and we the people really didn't have much say in it. and shame on the democrats mostly here because republicans were opposed to it. but there was no democrat of good conscience who saw this thing happening and were in any of those meetings who said, you know, guys, this just really -- this is really bad. >> they lied. >> of course they did. but they didn't stand up to it. they went and lied to the american people. but what this really was, which was a massive redistribution of wealth from people who could afford insurance to have much higher premiums to give coverage or the promise of coverage to other people who couldn't afford it, that's all it was, was a wealth redistribution. if it had been called a tax at the time, it would have been defeated. >> like a health care ponzi system of some sort, really awful.

also, what about obamacare for the internet as ted cruz calls it. president obama wants to regulate the internet providers to give equal access to everyone. everybody's right to be on the internet. what do you think about this? >> it's always called something very -- like neutrality. like affordable care act, stimulus bill. none of these things should be able to be called anything until five years later. it should be called regulation 4, 5, 6 or something because then five years later, we'll really know what to name it. so when it's called net neutrality, it sounds great. but in the end, what we discover is that there is nothing in american life that obama doesn't want to regulate. and this is the beauty of the internet. there is a lot of dangers on the internet for kids and porn, we all know that. but the beauty of the internet is the entrepreneurship that it fostered and the access to the internet that pretty much anyone can get, maybe some not as fast as others, maybe some streaming is a little faster than others. but the idea that we need a

government regulatory hand to be heavy handed regulation, we know where this is going to go. we know it's going to lead to taxation. it's going to lead to more restrictions on the way we use it, maybe more monitoring of people. but it's the last thing that we need now. it's one thing that we have that the government hasn't totally screwed up. but obama is going to step in. >> you watch, he's going to tell us if you like your internet, you can keep it. it's just a matter of time. >> exactly. fantastic analogy. >> meanwhile, this is right up your alley as a lawyer who worked at the supreme court. loretta lynch is the president's pick to be the next eric holder, our attorney general. we've got a sound bite we'll play for folks where she's talking about how -- we know how politicized this department of justice has been. she says the real politicized doj was during the bush years. here she is. >> eight to ten years ago, the department of justice was unfortunately politicized, civil rights division became a shadow of its self.

basically going through almost a postwatergate era. i think we're coming out of that. >> okay. we're coming out of the eric holder years. is she the one to be our next top lawman? >> she sounds like a pundit on msnbc. that's fine. that's what liberals think and i get it. but the idea that with sound bites like that, unless that's complete anomaly, which i wouldn't have any reason to believe that, it's going to be kind of more of the same. there will be a big to-do about look, it would be historic, the first african-american woman as attorney general and that's fine. i think we've seen what a truly politicized justice department has done, whether it was the irs scandal, the way we manage looking into that, or tracking of reporters and the ridiculous way they treated that first new black panther party, voter intimidation case. we've seen what a politicized justice department can do in the

21st sentry. the idea that mike mukasey and albertorgones were leading the charge for politization. i just don't see that. again, it raises all sorts of questions about what the president really is after. he's after an ideological rampage against what we believe our constitutional rights are. >> all right. she joins us once a week. we thank you for joining us on this veterans day. go off and do your radio show. >> good to see you. >> thank you. ainsley, you have breaking news. >> hi. let me tell you what happened in the news overnight. they had only one bar left on their cell phone battery and they used it to text the word help. and it worked. now 15 hikers from a church group are now home safely this morning because of that. they got lost in the california woods over the weekend. >> as much as we could, we built a fire to keep ourselves warm. we do have some type of

experience. we do have some training. we're good. we're fine. nothing happened to us, thank god. >> close call. the only injuries, that foot injury. she said that it happened during the helicopter rescue. in alaska, 50,000 absentee and questionable ballots still in play and could decide the outcome of those two razor thin race. in the senate, republican dan sullivan leading the incumbent democrat, mark bell itch by 8,000 votes. the race for governor even tighter. independent bill walker leading incumbent republican sean parnell by 3,000 votes. new video just in to fox showing president obama meeting with china's president in beijing. they have reached a breakthrough in talks, which are aimed at a free trade deal. the deal focusing on i.t., could reduce taxes on medical equipment, gps devices and video games. the breakthrough not coming

before a faux pau, when by president obama. some say he was rude emerging from his car chewing gum. did the leader of the free world bow to the chinese president? some say yes. you can say he tilts his head. interview you will only see right here on the fox news channel. the navy seal known as the shooter speaking out about how he got the orders to kill the world's most wanted man. >> they told us a couple of things, like we're going to reach him eventually. few of us were talking a couple days later about this person, this person, why would they be there. we're going to get him. >> you can hear more from that navy seal, robert o'neill n a two-part exclusive special beginning tonight at 10:00 o'clock eastern time right here on the fox news channel. those are your headlines. back to you guys. >> we'll all be watching.

i want to hear from that guy. meantime, straight ahead, will executive action on immigration lead to another wave of illegals like we saw this past summer? senator lindsey graham here with his advice for president obama, if he'll take it. a veteran memorial with the names of americans who died protecting our country now blacked out. the dishonor that will have you fired up this morning. first, the american bombshells are here for veterans day. ♪ o beautiful for spacious skies ♪ ♪ for amber waves of grain ♪ for purple mountains majesty ♪ above the fruited plains

♪ america, america ♪ god shed his grace on thee

after the democrats took a beating on last tuesday's mid

terms, president obama promise to do play nice with republicans in congress, unless of course you're talking about immigration >> if you don't do it, i've got legal authority to make improvements on the system. i'd prefer and still prefer to see it done through congress. so john, i'm going to give you some time, but if you can't get it done before the end of the year, i'm gonna have to take the steps that i can to improve the system. >> well, joining us right now with his reaction is senator lindsey graham. good morning to you, senator. >> good morning. >> the president there talking about unless congress does something during its lame duck session, he's going to get out his pen and phone. that kind of sounded like a threat, didn't it? >> well, it's making a bad situation worse. clearly the american people do not like barak obama going it alone. my advice to the president is give the new congress a chance to work with you to find a solution to immigration that doesn't involve executive action which would be very limited. if you give people legal status

without first securing your borders in asunder way, you're going to have a big run on your border. >> absolutely. do you think he wants that really find a solution or does he just want to pick a political fight? >> i can't figure the guy out 'cause here is what i do believe, there will be a backlash by most americans to this idea of the president with a pen trying to fix part of the immigration system. patience is a virtue in life is a necessity in politics. what is the down side of giving the new congress six months to find out if we can find a comprehensive, partial solution to an immigration system that's broken? why doesn't he understand the election was about people wanting him to change his policies? >> well, let's see what happens. in the meantime, we know what you're going to be doing today. it's veterans day. you'll be out at three events in south carolina. i know you were a big supporter of the independence fund, as we are as well. and they've got a great idea. they've got this beautiful

harley, all of the american senators, all 100 of you guys signed this. tell us what's going to happen with it. >> we're going to auction it off and you got a chance to get -- you'll be the only one in the nation with a bike signed by all senators. you can beat it up, you can blow it up. you can ride it. you can let people throw eggs at it. but the money will go to the independence fund which is all run by veterans, 100% volunteers. bill o'reilly has been awesome. we raised $30 million. gary sinise and the lieutenant dan band performs all over the country. we've brought 800 all terrain wheelchairs out of the 30 million. we're going to use the money from this bike auction to help traumatic brain injury veterans go to hyperbaric centers to help the healing powers by breathing in pure oxygen. the money will go to get tbi injured veterans into hyperbaric centers. bid on this bike. it's one of a kind. >> absolutely. and for folks who are watching

right now, they can go to independencefund.org where they can bid on it. i do believe for the next month. senator, thank you very much for your good work regarding the vets and have a great veterans day. >> thank you very much. >> exactly 20 minutes after the top of the hour on this veterans day. coming up, why are iraqis calling their luxury cars obama's and monicas? the story you have to hear to believe is coming up. monica's? then, this two-time combat veteran spent six years as a code breaker for the navy before trading in her uniform for a ball gown. miss veteran america here live on the harley! my name is david granillo,

i'm a lineman and troubleman.

i work out of the stockton division. been married seven years. i got two kids. this is where i want to raise my family. pg&e lineman, our job is to keep the power on so that our customers can go about their daily lives. if there's an emergency, we'll get the lights back on. i grew up in ripon and i've traveled the world with the military we can use that work ethic that the military instills in you to make a better employee. it feels great to work in the community that i grew up in. i'm proud to work for pg&e. we keep the power on.

time for quick headlines on this veterans day. oscar pistorius' prosthetic legs propelled him to fame as a track star, but they may be keeping him in jail. the convicted killer hoped to qualify for an electronic ankle bracelet, but the device apparently doesn't work on prosthetics. and i'll pick you up in my obama? kurds in northern iraq coming up with their own names for american cars because they can't pronounce the english names. the chrysler 300 now nicknamed obama. toyota land cruiser goes by monica. apparently named after monica lewinsky. okay, go figure. local salesmen say cars earn their names based on their looks. okay. i just don't get that. but maybe you do. kimberly, out to you and brian. >> hi. we've got a real winner out

here. this two-time combat veteran spent six years as a code breaker for the navy before trading in her uniform for a ball gown and beating 23 others for the title of ms. veteran america. amanda joins us now. thank you for your service. what an incredible background. you sound like a james bond spy, something like that. >> yeah. >> what was the criteria to win this? >> the criteria for ms. veteran america was really based on service, advocacy and character and talent. really illuminated the women behind the uniform, the totality of their contribution. >> you've been twice to iraq and yugoslavia and working as a code breaker for the navy. how did you know that you wanted to do that? >> the code breaker? >> yeah. >> i've always been really fascinated with very complex problems. so i think that was appealing to me and the military was a way to

serve something bigger than myself, a country that was offering a me so much in return. very meaningful experience. >> i'm in awe of you not only for your service, but what you're going through physically. you have this tumor syndrome where you've had about 30 removed. instead of just saying i want to worry about myself, you want to solve the disease for others. >> this is sort of the paradox is having lost my life as i knew it as a young woman, i lost my orientation. i couldn't find really a reason, why would i do anything? i discovered that by building hope and a future for others, it actually in many ways saved my life. so cumming my passion for complex problems and building hope in the future, that really is the mission of ms. veteran america. we're here to help homeless female veterans. they're the fastest growing segment of homeless. that's a complex problem. there is a genre of women who are standing up, having a voice for these women.

i'm proud to be one of them. >> so important, especially with so many women serving faithfully in our military that something you don't think about. you think about jobs for veterans and the problems they have when they come home after serving, the conditions they've been under, but also the women and the unique circumstances, being homeless or having children and the needs that they have. that's what final salutes works toward. >> exactly. those needs are unique and evolving and so until we really address them, we're not addressing the problem. it's a national tragedy. fastest growing segment. >> she's ms. veteran america. she beat 23 others to win that title. i can't imagine a more worthy sash for you. >> thank you. >> thanks so much for your service. i'm glad you're able to solve what you're dealing with on a daily basis and helping others. >> we're honored to be here with you. >> i want to thank all of my brothers and sisters in service, past and present, who are serving and sacrificing on behalf of our nation. that's what we're celebrating today. >> god bless them and you. professional violinist, too, as

well. >> steve, tell us what's coming up next. >> will do. coming up, a parent's worst nightmare. >> a man in my home and he took my five-year-old daughter. >> but that guy didn't get away. hear from the hero father who stopped the guy in his tracks and why he credits god. and it's a night she will never forget. >> the cancer patient who stopped garth brooks in his tracks in the middle of his concert. here live with her amazing story s

♪ ♪

that is a well-drilled team. that's the air force honor guard and that's why they practice.

>> they provide honors at arlington cemetery, recognizerring honors for over 1,000 funerals each and every year. i think they've got 230 members all together there in the honor guard. >> incredible service to the country. really impressive. you can see them in person and the way they perform. they've been out there all morning honoring veterans. >> right. they got a huge day today. they stopped by here first. it's just the beginning. maria molina has also been working with us throughout the morning and now has a special treat to honor those who serve. it seems like there is an adjustment in the ice cream world. >> there has been an adjustment. look at this cool ice cream cone from baskin and robins. they have released a new cone with camouflage. so this is to honor our servicemen and women. i'm going to kind of go ahead and get closer to the camera so you can get a better look at this. here it is. that is our camouflage ice cream cone. very cool, right? again, this is from baskin and

robbins. today they'll donate ten cents from ice cream scoops to the uso. very important. get out there. >> i love it. >> i don't know what camouflage tastes like. >> i don't know what it tastes like, but it tastes like sugary goodness. >> i love that. bring that in here, maria. >> i will bring some in to you and to all our servicemen and women. and by the way, baskin and robbins are not the only ones here. dunkin' donuts and dickey's barbecue. eat. we honor all of our veterans that have served and have given us the freedom that we have today. let's head back inside. >> vets eat free at a lot of places. >> which is so important. it's a little something you can do to give back. they have done so much for our country. they ask for so very little in return. celebrate them every day and most especially today. >> usually someone hands you a

cone and there is green on it, you go, excuse me, take that back. now it's intentional. it's not mold. >> thanks for clearing that up. >> i remember the colors, there was salted caramel involved in that. >> that's a very hot flavor this year. >> it's very tasty. >> delicious. i used to have some in my freezer. but it's gone. >> we'll have to get some. >> it's good for you. >> i'm not sure about that. let me tell but the headlines. michigan family up in arms when a local war memorial covers up their son's name. first class mark barbret was only 22 years old when he lost his life fighting for our country in iraq. his parents say that his name used to be etched on this memorial, but not anymore. instead, it's been put on a smaller, less impressive statue. >> they're all heros in our eyes. they all should be treated

equally. >> i don't know why they didn't think that we wouldn't be upset. how many times we walk up to that wall, kiss his name. >> his parents say they'll keep fighting until their son's name is back where it belongs. and a utah dad saves his young stepdaughter from a kidnapper who snatched her from bed in the middle of the night. aaron edson's wife woke up knowing something was very wrong and when he went to investigate, he discovered a man outside walking away with the five-year-old little girl. he talked to the stranger into giving her back to him. here is what he told us earlier. >> we truly believe that god is the hero here. he gave my wife the presence of mind to know what to do. he gave me the presence of mind to have the right attitude, even though i would never be that way in any normal circumstance. and he brought her safely home. >> the man accused of the kidnapping, troy morally, here is his picture. he was found by police in a nearby basement and he does remain in custody.

an arizona family left heartbroken after their stolen puppy gets taken right out of their front yard. the dog's owner says little kena was tied up outside when someone pulled up and started feeding the dog. after a few minutes, the dog was untied and the suspect drove away. now the family is asking whoever stole their puppy, please, bring the dog back. no questions asked. what were you doing at ten years old? probably not getting ready to graduate high school. a pint sized genius in arizona will be just 11 years old when she broughts this spring. she attends a special on line school and plans to study neuro science at arizona state university when she graduates. >> i want to kind of prevent like disease, like alzheimer's maybe and possibly find an alternative cure. >> aside from school, she is a singer and she even composed her own song. 11 years old. a real-life doogie howser.

>> no kidding. she's fantastic. what a future. thank you, ainsley. coming up, he won his u.s. senate race as an independent and not exactly thrilled with the democratic party that he caucuses with. but who will he vote with? is it coming up in the next session, we'll ask him live. and underwear and sports bras, not for these lovely ladies. for illegal immigrants and you're paying for it. but first. >> more from the american bombshells. ♪ to the prairie ♪ to the oceans white with foam foam ♪ ♪ god bless america ♪ my home sweet home ♪ god bless america

♪ my home sweet home 'l ♪l

got some headlines for you. maybe they should shop at victoria secret. that's right. the department of homeland security looking for a company because they need nearly 100,000 pairs of underwear and sports bras for illegals. the sizes, the government needs range from extra tiny to extra large. the behind bars, that did not stop 7600 prison inmates from collecting unemployment. a new report revealing the feds rooted out $18 million in benefit fraud over the last four years. the convicts are accused of using relatives to collect the

cash in their names, which of course is illegal. >> what a scam. how about some accountability around here? we need it. he won his senate race as an independent. but he's not exactly thrilled with the democratic party. so who will senator angus king vote with? that's the question. the independent u.s. senator from maine joins us now this morning. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> this is the big question: where will you go? will you listen to the voters, the will of the people and caucus with the republicans? >> i always listen to the will of the people. but that doesn't necessarily mean where i'm going to caucus. i made a decision last week that i think maine is better served by having a senator in both camps. of course, susan collins is in the republican caucus. so i decided to stay with the democratic caucus. but you said two very important things. you said caucus and then you said how will you vote? i vote the way i think. i vote what i think is right and best for maine and the country.

caucusing is who you have lch with on tuesdays and who you vote with to organize the senate. but the key question is how do you make your decisions and i'm going to make them just as i have all along. my political philosophy is i call them as i see them. >> senator, you were not in the senate when they voted on obamacare. i wonder what you would have voted and what would you vote on now after you hear this. one of the architects was caught on camera saying this at the university of pennsylvania. i put in brackets, the stupidity of the american voter. let's listen. >> this bill was written in a tortured way to make sure cbo did not score the mandate as tacks. if cbo scored it as taxes, the bill dies. so it was written to do that. in terms of subsidies, to get a law that said healthy people will pay in if sick people get money, it would not have passed. okay. just like -- people -- lack of transparency is a huge political advantage.

and basically call it the stupidity of the american voter or whatever, but basically that was really, really critical to get this thing to pass. it's the second best argument. look, i wish it could be transparent, but i'd rather have this law than not. it's like the reporter story. >> so he's basically saying he didn't tell the truth when the law was passed, neither did democrats had they put it forward. your reaction to that? are you as outraged as most of america? >> well, i don't know what he was talking about. i certainly don't endorse those kind of comments. but i can recall that debate. i wasn't in office, but it was a very vigorous debate. everybody knew there would be additional taxes required to support the premiums under the affordable care act. i don't see it as any deep dark conspiracy. there were all kinds of -- >> really? he said he wasn't transparent. he wasn't telling the truth. >> who was he? i don't know where he was in the process. >> he wrote it! >> he's the architect of obama.

he's one of them that wrote it and said the debate wasn't transparent with the cbo because if they were, then the american people would know that in fact this was going to be something that was going to tax and penalize them and they wouldn't go for it. >> wait a minute, wait a minute. >> tax and penalize, hold it, hold it, hold it. we've got 8 million people that have insurance now that didn't before and don't lecture me about this because 40 years ago, i had insurance. if i hadn't had it, it caught a cancer that saved my life. if i -- >> that doesn't have anything to do with it. >> it has to do with having insurance, man. if you don't have insurance, it's a high risk. >> so just lie -- they just lied about a health plan to the american people, call it the stupidity of the american voter and no transparency. >> this is one guy. i don't know who this guy was. all i know is it's important for people to have health insurance. if you guys are saying people shouldn't have health insurance, i don't know where you're coming from. >> that's not what we're saying. >> are you that cruel? >> oh, my goodness.

>> come on. >> right now through the affordable care act, 7 million have insurance, many for the first time. they were expecting 13 million next year. according to the latest estimate, it looks like it's going to be less than that. senator, i did want to ask you about one of the things you said yesterday and that you said that one of the messages of the midterms was that the democrat party has become the party of government itself. what do you mean by that? >> what i mean is i think the democrats often -- too often look for governmental solutions and feel that every problem has to have a governmental solution and particularly a governmental solution from washington. the other side of that of course is that the republican party become the party of starve government and sometimes you got to find a way in between. we're not even filling our potholes now. the highway fund is broke. and that's just not responsible. so it's got to work both ways. i think the democrats are too often ready to have a

governmental solution. i think the republicans are too often ready to say we don't need government. it's not important. the truth is, we've got to find the right balance. that's what i'm trying to do and there are people here in congress who want to do that. >> he is the independent senator from the great state of maine. senator king, thank you very much for joining us today. >> thank you. always a pleasure, guys. all right. have you seen this incredible garth brooks moment? >> the cancer patient that stopped the garth brooks concert in its tracks, in the middle of it. she's live here next. >> bill hemmer is live right now with a preview of what happens in 11 minutes. >> on this veterans day, good morning to all three of you. special coverage for that a bit later this morning. a fly on the wall, the president and putin talk today. ed henry has what they talked about. if you pass it, will they come? maybe not because the moving

target that is obamacare continues today. the man running the v.a. has big plans. he's here on veterans day to explain that. and the secret recordings of ronald reagan. who knew? martha and i will see you in just a few moments.

♪ ♪ >> what stopped the show at this garth brooks concert wasn't a song, but a powerful message. a minute into his performance, a big screen showed a woman holding a sign and that sign read, chemo this morning. garth tonight. and enjoying the dance. it stopped the singer in his tracks. he walked over to the edge of the stage. he sat down and he gave her a

big hug. >> what an incredible moment. theresa has been battling stage 3 breast cancer since june and she joins us now this morning. good morning to you, theresa. what an incredible moment and so many people getting joy and hope and inspiration just in that special moment that you experienced with garth brooks. how did it make you feel? >> oh, my gosh, it was unbelievable. i'm still in shock and amazed that he did that. it's been incredible. >> when you made that sign, did you ever think he would be holding it up and it was on the jumbo tron and getting a hug from him? he stops the concert and then i hear he gave you his guitar. >> he did.

he did. and i never -- i was hoping to maybe for him to see it and get it autographed. and then be able to take that home with me. i was just -- when he gave me the guitar, it was -- overwhelming and unbelievable. i'm still on cloud nine. >> i know the viewers at home and i would love to see your guitar. i understand you brought that with you this morning. if you can hold it up for us, that would be very special. >> sure. >> fantastic. how did it make you feel when you look at that guitar he gave you? >> it gives me inspiration and it gives me the boost that i need to keep going and to finish out what i need to finish. i was having a rough patch there for a little while. so this definitely helped it. go ahead. >> just to get my strength back. >> you are a true courageous woman. you brought so much attention now to the struggle that

millions of american women have faced with breast cancer. really this gives them hope and inspiration. how are you doing? how are you feeling? >> i'm feeling pretty good. tired here lately. usually a few days after chemo is when i get really worn down. so i'm kind of tired today. but i've been doing well. i have so much support from my family and friends and now everyone around the country and the world and you just have to keep a positive attitude to get through it. positive attitude and humor and my faith. that's helped me get through it. >> what an inspirational message. theresa, you're in our hearts and prayers. i know millions out there are praying for you. thank you so much for sharing your story and being with us this morning. >> thank you so much for having me on. >> all right. god bless you. all the best. and more "fox & friends" when we come right back. stay with us. ♪

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♪ it's time we stand and say ♪ that i'm proud to be an american ♪ ♪-- >> send us your pictures. we've been trending on twitter all morning. >> brenda tweeted us, this is me and my husband, sergeant steven. he's been serving for 28 years, stationed at fort myer, virginia. >> all right. and we've got this. ann tweets, my son, corporal andrew flying over hellman process, afghanistan, 2013. >> fox news make-up artist dawn

sends in this photo of her nephews. michael and ben, brothers. and their young families. they both served in afghanistan. keep it going. >> and the lone survivor, marcus luttrell. obamacare. open enrollment gets underway, the white house admitting their numbers will be short by, millions. of americans. that could be very bad news for the signature law. speed morning everybody, i'm bill hemmer. lots to talk about on this here. in "america's newsroom." martha: nice to see you, bill. good morning, everybody, i'm doing well. i'm martha maccallum. we have the health and human services secretary. sylvia burwell. they expect nine million people to be enrolled in obama care by 2015. earlier this year they said 13 million people would be signed up. >> sign-up period is shorter. there are concerns abt