hi everyone. good morning. today is sunday, 30th of november. we begin with the fox news alert. overnight darren wilson turns in his badge, resigning as his job as a police officer. that didn't stop the protesters from taking to the streets and burning the america flag. we're live in the ferguson with the latest. kids, give up now. according to this guide, you cannot succeed. >> america has no high right of socialability. >> that is the most difficult part about talking about social mobility because it is shattering people's dreams. >> i don't believe him. >> why that professor says the

american dream is dead. >> ever get stuck on a plane with a passenger like this? >> i'm sorry sir, you're going to have to check your bag. >> i got it. >> i'm sorry, that bog won't fit. >> aim not checking my bag. >> yes we have. today on one of the poster travel days of the year, we want to know what drives you plane crazy. "fox and friends" begins -- i'll have more bad puns for you as this show unfolds right now. ♪ >> apparently our floor manager dave took ahold of the script writing today. >> yes. >> king of terrible puns. good morning, everyone. welcome in to "fox and friends." this is one of the worst travel days of the year. >> it's one of them. weather is not a factor for us, thank goodness. >> we need to get right to this

on your sunday. a fox news alert. more arrests overnight in ferguson and protesters set a flag on fire in the middle of the street. >> darn tin any is live in ferguson with more op this story. >> reporter: darren wilson called it the hardest thing he's ever had to do when he resigned from the prid. he decided to resign after the department told him it had received multiple threats of violence if she should remain employed there. in his resignation letter that was released to the media wilson says in part, i have been told that my continued employment may put the residents and police office of the city of ferguson at risk. it is something i cannot allow. the safety of other police officers and the community is of paramount importance to me.

it's my hope that my resignation will allow the community to heal. he also told the paper he doesn't have a clue what kind of job he'll pursue next but as of right now it would not be as a cop. the resignation hasn't done much to pacify protesters, many of whom say it is too little too late. a crowd of more than 150 gathered outside the ferguson police department last night marching up a endown the street, harassing several people as they left nearby businesses. the protests were mainly peaceful and only two were arrested. but at one point several protesters burned an american flag in the street. when the crowd moved back after about 20 minutes, members of the national guard walked over to retrieve pieces of the flag. toads across st. louis emotions are still running high and folks are starting to rebuild. churches across the area are focusing on messages of hope and heal as they continue this long

healing process. >> gar rick ten any live for us this morning in ferguson, missouri. >> darren wilson recently married another member of the police force. they're expecting a child. he says that she's been asked to leave the police department as well. so far she's not planning to do so. >> protesters getting the better of the police department there. you see all of the groups showing up in ferguson, the communist party, people flying in from new york city. all sort of protesters jumping on the bandwagon here in ferguson, missouri. that turns out to be the reason why "time" magazine, they do their person of the year. you can vote on their website. reading the pack right now as person of the year is the ferguson protesters. >> it is not "time" magazine's choice. they don't allow it to be chosen by the public.

but where they have #timepoy, this is what's trending right now at this point. >> there have been all sorts of different, not just people, as the "time" person of the year. one year it was you, the internet user in 2006. >> it had a mirror on the front cover. >> because of people who were uploading video to my space and facebook, bono, bill and melinda gates, president obama, rudy giuliani. do you think this "time" person of the year should be the protesters. >> people say this is not the person we want to elevate and lift up. "time" always says this. it's not the people that rerevere the most. it's the people that have us talking. the protesters in ferguson leading the pack as shaping our news stories? >> how short a memory people have. this is what's happening right now. this is an entire year we're talking about.

>> what about vladimir putin. >> or rob o'neal who shot bin laden. that is a story that's come out right now. i i can't think of anybody else who is going to be person of the year right now. >> but our viewers need to get online and change that number. >> change that number. go on to twitter and facebook and get rob o'neal's name up there. >> that's our facebook question. go to our facebook page this morning. who do you think is the person of the year. i hate when they lump all these people together. person. 's one person. i think they had the protesters from the arab spring uprising. a group of people. i don't know. one common narrative that has been running throughout the ferguson protest is that if you are born here in ferguson, you have no shot of upward social moability. that's what gregory clark is

saying. he agrees with the protesters. he says, look, doesn't matter what you do in school, doesn't matter how hard you work, doesn't matter if you put boots on the ground and get up at 6:00 a.m. in the morning and go out to work. it comes down to your family minute yaj. >> america has no high rate of social mobility. >> that's the difficult part of talking about it. it is shattering people's dreams. the status of your grandchildren, your great grandchildren, your great great grabbed children is going to be closely related to your average status right now. i think the thing that they find very hard to accept is the idea that much of their lives can be predicted from their lineage and their ancestry. >> way to crush the american dream, mr. professor. i remember in college in one of my economic classes that the zip code you're born in, according

to some research, is a big economic indicator of where you'll end up as an adult. even if you think about a sibling or two twin, to crush the american dream and make kids think, i don't need to worry about learning or striving for the moob because i can't help the cards i have been dealt. >> there is no doubt that there are people born into a situation that that gives them a certain little bit of an edge. in america at any point, if you choose to work hard and study hard and be disciplined you can do anything in this country. we have example after example of this. i can see a study of that where you can go in and say, hey, maybe that is the standard. but there is one difference in america. we have free will and the ability to achieve here. >> his argument is wrong. yes, you are right. if you're born a kennedy, chances are you're going to have

an easier time than if you're born in south central california. however, to compare it to the surfs of medieval england where you have these guys out in mud piles, i think of monte python. they're never going to get into the castle. never be a part of the royalty. that's not the case in america. you have the opportunity to work your way up and live the american dream. >> why do we have all of these illegal immigrants trying to get here? because they know life is great here and if they work hard they can get ahead >> they want the opportunities that this country affords. >> let us know what you think about this at friends of fox news.com. a fox news alert this morning. this morning people helping search for a college student. shane montgomery. he was out with friends when he was asked to leave a bar and he never made it home.

last night hundreds held a vigil near where montgomery has seen. his parents are not giving up hope. >> he's our son and i won't ever stop looking for shane ever. >> so much support, but you just keep praying. >> there's a $10,000 reward for information. we will be talking to shane's uncle about the search coming up at 7:30. a missing teenager back safe in his moth's arms after allegedly being held in a secret room in his father's home for four years. police found the 13-year-old living behind a false wall in this georgia garage. officers rescued him after he texted his mother through a smartphone app he had recently downloade father and a woman and three children were all arrested. the unidentified boy went

missing back in 2010 on a visit with his father. the boy now being cared by by georgia child welfare worker zbloos a dramatic coast guard rescue caught on camera. you can see the chopper hoisting a fishing crew out of the rough oregon waters. it began after the boat started taking on waters. everyone is expected to be okay. president obama tackling questions about guantanamo bay while on a family trip to the bookstore. yesterday on small business sad, the president greeted patrons at the bookstore when one person asked him about the u.s. detention center in cuba. >> thought you were going to close guantanamo. >> we're working on it, thank you. any other issues? >> the president bought 17 books include one about china called "age of ambition" and another

about health care titled "being mortal". the pentagon is going to call captured jihad diss unprivileged enemy belligerents. how can we fight an enemy we can't name. >> 100 acres can be yours for under $300. the reason it's selling so low is because it can kill you. would you take that risk? engineered holiday excitement. at the volkswagen sign-then-drive event. right now, for practically just your signature, you could drive home for the holidays in a new volkswagen. like the sporty, advanced new jetta and the precisely engineered passat tdi. ah, the gift of clean diesel. for the new volkswagen on your list this year, just about all you need, is a pen. festive, isn't it?

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about health care titled "being would you take that risk? about health care titled "being would you take that risk? welcome back. is the department of defense going pc when it comes to detainees. the term enany combatant is being thrown out and replaced by

this, unprivileged enemy belligerents. >> here to weigh in is a former counter terrorism advise tore the house committee of homeland security. good morning. >> good morning. >> so when you heard about this change, tell me your initial thoughts. >> oh, here we go again. you know, as you both mentioned, this is the constant struggle of defining this elusive enemy, right? the administration coupled with congress has been fighting a definition for the war we're involved in and the enemy we're fighting against for years. and this change, while slight and while i understand the congressional inat the present time. i think the white house is not going to follow through on that koengs nal intent. >> here are some of the changes. this is what it used to be. lawful or unlawful retain

personnel civilian intern knees. then here's the new category, blij lent privileged p.o.w. or unprivileged detainee. what is congress's intent in. >> i believe that congress, because these words, this semantic semantic began in 2006 and 2009. now we're starting to see it flow through the d.o.d. policy world. but congressional intent was not not hamper the military services with the arguments of the geneva convention. did it apply, did it not apply. here was a clean cut category so that the military could get owl of the intelligence that they could out of somebody, try them and then execute them. really simple. it was never really intended to be this try them, get the intelligence out of them and then release them back into the

world where they'll do more national security harm. so this was a real -- it was from a congressional standpoint, it was forceful measure. white house has completely watered this one down. >> you know, this is part of this kind of on going thing, some of these obamaisms seem very pc about this. that's the perception. we used to have a global war on terror. now it's called an overseas contingency operation. terrorists attacks, now called man caused disasters. are these things just -- here's a couple 0 more. the f. hood shooting was considered workplace violence. all of these things seem almost like this continuing pc issue or effort by the government, at least the obama administration, to kind of dumb down or make these things seem less threatening, however the threat is very real. >> the threat continues to be

very real. every day we hear about it, we hear about it on the fox about the threats to national security. so to water these words down does not do us any good. it does not do anybody any good in understanding who the enemy is and what the enemy wants to achieve. they're actually really hurtful and they're hurtful to people that get caught in these events. it's just vernacular for police call correctness sake and it's a vernacular that we really need to get rid of. hopefully the 114th congress will push the president to get rid of the language. it's not helpful. >> democrats say we learned it from republicans for year. republicans managed to frame things a certain way and sell it to people. now we're learning. do you buy that argument? >> i don't buy that national security is a partisan issue.

we are all here to help national security in one way or the other. whether it's just the person on the street who is just trying to be vigilant. we all have a place in national security. to make it a partisan issue is absolutely criminal and we really need to stop it. that's exactly why congress is broken now and why most americans view congress as a dysfunctional organization. >> they've got a high approval rating. >> josh katz, thanks for being here this morning. he thought he was a goner when his plane crashed into a highway. and atheists warn a local elementary school, stop collecting food for a church or you will be sued. one mom is fighting back and she joins us next. patented sonic technology with up to 27% more brush movements.

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welcome back. two quick head lines for you. obamacare applications being processed by hand. they' 6. 7 million americans are currently enrolled in obamacare. are online death threats free speech? anthony went to prison after writing rap lyrics on facebook suggesting he might kill his wife. justices will consider whether the posts and others like it deserve protection under the first amendment. anna. a south carolina elementary school was fun raising for a church's food drive before

thanksgiving when they received a threatening lef ining letter atheist group saying it must immediately cease and that the organization will pursue the matter through litigation in federal court if it does not. well, fearing a lawsuit, the school still hasn't deliver the food. what kind of lesson does this teach the children. joining us is kimberly and her son, a third grader at the school. so essentially the school was sending out the turkey thank you grams using the money to buy food for a local food drive for a church. >> in so many different ways, it's caring, empathy, helping one another. the thank you grams, the children were able to purchase those, could send tight a custodian, a teacher were someone in the office or a

friend in school, in one way they're teaching them to care for they friend and neighbors. but then that they spent goes to help buy food for people in need. and you can't ever overteach your children to care and to be part of society. >> here we are three days after thanksgiving and the food still hasn't been deliver because of that. it's heartbreaking. the flyer says that the student council will give back to the community by donating the food to a local church. the student council will go shopping for food with the money from the turkey gram sells. chase, did you and your friends think this was a good idea in. >> yeah. it's really thankful. you give foit a friend or a family and it's really fun and nice. >> yeah, doing a nice thing or other peep. this is the statement from the american human tiss association. just as much oak brooke parents

would object to their children raising money for a muslim group or an atheist group. we support the idea of helping the poor but public schools can help the poor without assisting church-led projects. do you think that this program to help families in need, although i was being -- was going through a church, was pushing christianity and jesus on all of these children? >> no, absolutely not. this church's food pantry is the closest pantry to our neighborhood and to the school. so when it was chose by the student council, which are the kids in the school, they chose where this food went, they were thinking of what's the closest place. and that's doing good. but there was no preaching, no -- you know, nobody pushed that on anyone. it's simply a place that people can go get what they need. >> in close proximity to these

kids helping kids in their own back yard and trying to perpetuate the idea of community. kimberly, what do you think the school should do with the food now? >> i really hope that they donate it to the intended church, because that is -- when i donated food from my house and when i collected food from my neighbors, that's where i intended it to go because that's the closest spot for these children to go get food when they feed it. >> the closest spot and a location where you trust that families are going to get what they need. thank you so much for you time and let us know how things pan out. >> thank you. >> happy thanksgiving weekend. 28 minutes after the hour, coming up, fox and friends, ever get stuck on a plane with a passenger like this. >> i'm sorry sir, you're going to have to check your bag. >> i got it. >> i'm sorry, that bag won't fit. >> i'm not checking my bag, okay. >> there's in need to raise your voice were sir. >> today on one of the worst travel days of the year, we want

to know what drives you plane crazy. and this mansion plus 100 acre consist be yours for under $3,0. the reason why it's selling -- okay. that make a little more sense. $300,000. the reason why it's selling so low still, because it can kill you. would you take the risk? we'll explain, coming up. ame's ,

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>> that will work. always such a great movie. >> today is the worst travel day of the year. so chances are tensions are going to be running hot and heavy this morning at the airport, on the road, road rage. there are some things we can do to mitigate that. these are the top five things that people do on airplanes that drive us all crazy. number five on the list. >> number five is not having patience with a parent who is more miserable than you. >> what about getting up repeatedly and forcing other to do so. you want the window seat but then you want up three times. >> i sit on the aisle for that very reason. people say you want to switch with me? absolutely not. i'm going to get up. i'm like a four-year-old. i go to the bathroom a lot. >> it doesn't matter. why not take the aisle seat. people don't realize that the head rest will move out around you. >> this one for me is huge. taking the shoes and socks off

and putting feet anywhere but on the floor. >> stinky feet. >> when people take of their shoes and go to the bathroom -- i've seen it regular. >> i've done that. >> you're that guy? >> i don't do it any more. i don't mind doing it at the beginning of the flight, but at the end of the flight, no way. >> next up is pushing pulling, kicking or jiggling or other wise messing with another passenger's seat. >> get comfortable and stop monkeying with the tray table. oftentimes it's an adult. not even a kid doing it. put the tray table down and make a decision. watch your movie on your ipad. what do you keep flipping it up and down for. >> the number one complaint is people who delay the flight. >> yeah. >> they won't sit down. >> so the people that wait in the aisle when they're putting their stuff in the overhead and stand there as if they forget

there's 200 more people behind them. >> flying used to be fun. it really did. >> getting dressed up and really enjoy it. >> yeah. >> how about the things that the airlines do that drive you crazy. you're trying to save money and save time with your baggage fee ors whatever, the $20 or $25, as then you end up gate checking it any way. so you save the money but you still waste the 20 minutes waiting at baggage claim. >> frontier airlines, you're going to check that bag? it's $25 for us to take it inside. it's $35 if you want to kierry it on and put it above you on the overhead compartment. $10 more to check the bag. >> or how about when you've just fallen asleep and they're coming through trying to push a credit card on you. how come i'm a victim of your adds. >> this list can be very long. what are some of your biggest complaints about flying that

make it so difficult to you? put it on our facebook panel or twitter as well. the other big thing about travel day is the weather. let's take a look at the weather maps. we had such a rough wednesday, today not that bad day. we have one gold front moving across parts of the great lakes and the ohio valleys. it will bring showers, not snow. out across the west we have snow then's going to cause problems for san francisco and salt lake city. those aren't huge hubs necessarily, tho necessarily. take a look at that. the person part of the country looking great. our troubles now are out across the west. i refuse to call them troubles because california needs so much rain. you get the rain and we're going to take it, even on a travel day. >> how much did they get yesterday? >> northern california got one to two inches and some areas will see another six to seven

inches. they honestly need about 50 inch to pull out of this drought. we really need it. it affects everybody across the country because that is where our produce is grown. we'll take the rain. some other stories making headlines on your sunday morning, new details emerging from the last moments before an ohio state university football player disappeared. a text message sent by costa to his mother just 30 minutes before he vanished from his columbus apartment, blames concussions for his recent mood changes. he said i am sorry if i'm an embarrassment. but these concussions have my head all blanked up. yesterday a moment of silence was held before an ohio state game against michigan. several former players now offering a reward of up to $1,000 for information to help find the missing senior. a pilot make as gut wrenching "to air traffic

control as his plane plummets to the ground. >> i remember it hitting the fence, you know, my last call was i'm going down, going to land. and i said, tell my kids i love them. >> but dan hall walked away from this plane crash in west hard ford, connecticut with just a few bumps and bruises. the single engine ran into trouble shortly after takeoff. the faa is now investigating. back in 2008 a faulty plane he was in lost power crashing into a river. he says the odds of living through two crashes, about 1 in 20 million but he still loves flying. 100 acres and a mansion could be yours for $250,000. but there's one catch. it might be rigged with deadly booby traps. it belonged to ed and elaine brown. the couple held off federal agents in 2007 refusing to

surrender after being convicted of tax evasion. at the time ed implied that the entire property was surrounded by explosives to keep people away. an auction was held in november but, nobody showed up. it is udderly adorable. a five-year-old girl lets mer pet calf inside the house and then tries to explain to her mother how about it all happen. >> do you want to go over with me how she got in here? you just let her in. i know you did. >> the door opened when i was looking out. >> this is crazy, you know that, right? >> yeah. >> it's like the pig on the plane we told you about yesterday. why it's unclear how the calf got inside their home, it could be that she wanted to cuddle up with her pal. >> that seems clear to me.

>> the door was wide open and she came on in. >> would that calf fit in your apartment in new york city? >> no. >> senator marry landrieu is fighting for her political life by distancing herself from president obama. but her staffer is singing a different tune and it's all caught on tape. parents, wake your kids up. there's big news about their favorite movie. it's the "frozen" announcement they've got to hear. ♪

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let's get up and get moving. some quick head lines now. soccer star david beckham and

one of his sons involved in a car crash in london. beckham picked up his 15-year-old from a soccer match when he audi was hit by another car. disney isn't letting it go anytime soon. not let it go, let it go, can't hold it back anymore ♪ ♪ let it go, let it go >> a "frozen" sequel is in the works. that's according to queen elsa herself. there's plans for a "frozen" broadway musical as well. democrat senator marry landrieu locked in a tight runoff campaign in louisiana and she's trying to distance herself from president obama. this is until her chief of staff caught on camera saying just the opposite. listen. >> she's been in the office for 18 years and in the senate, that's what you need to get

things done. >> she will go on to support the president 97% of the time. will this help or hurt her. here to debate, our strategists. i want to start with you. take a look at this job approval rating in louisiana rating now of the president. 58% disapprove of the job that the president is going. will these latest comments by her chief of staff sink her campaign? >> no, i don't think it will sink her campaign. she's always been in a tricky situation here. she, on the one hand, had to establish herself as someone who is distinct from the president in a moderate state but also get the base out to vote. so i think she has a difficult task in order to encourage those folks who are in the democrat base who want her to support the president 97% of the time to come oubt and run and vote in the runoff election next month. >> she makes a great point. she's in a sticky situation in a

conservative state. she has to walk the line and try to do what joe manchin did. but will it work, th? this comment seems like it's going to hurt her? > some stern words to her chief of staff. she's done everything she can to distance herself from president obama this election. you remember allison grimes wouldn't even admit if she voted for president obama in 2008 and 2012. and we saw in alaska with mark bag itch saying that the president was irrelevant. we've seen this before and she's gone to great length to distance herself from president obama. i don't think it's going to make a lick of a difference. the average has republican bill cassidy up by 16% right now. i hate to say a campaign is prematurely over, but his lead

seems insurmountable for mary landrieu. >> it no one really saw through that -- i mean everyone saw through this. why not have vice president biden it seems starting to distance himself from the president making some comments in week saying he was ticked off about the pushing out of defense secretary chuck hagel. why not say, look, i'm with the president, i was right by his side, i worked on these decisions with him and therefore try to carry themselves into 2016? >> i think it is important -- you know, if the worst thing the vice president is going to say he's ticked off, we all celebrated thanksgiving. i ticked off and my friends and family all the time. if that's the worst he can say, that's nothing. but i think the vice president needs to, if he wants to run in 2016, if she's serious about that, to establish himself as an independent entity and independent leader. there are going to be those moments that certainly biden and

hillary clinton are going to separate themselves to set themselves up as an independent that aam ready to take on the job as president of the united states. >> a smart move to distance yourself or say i was there through every decision that the president made. bring it on 2016? >> they have to distance themselves. if the midterm elections taught us anything, it's that president obama is politically toxic. democrats are realing from their losses and they're doing everything they can do separate themselves from president obama. it's not just joe biden, it's hillary clinton and chuck schumer. so we've seen the pattern. and it's going to be difficult to distance themselves because they owned that agenda. >> we saw what al gore tried to do. it didn't work out too well. coming up ahead, images out of ferguson this week are violent. but now "time" magazine

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a record $1.7 billion was spent on cyber monday last year and tomorrow's numbers are expected to be bigger. here with the tips you need to score the best deals is kirk the cyber guy. you have the best ideas and tomorrow a big day for online shopping. >> it's about how do we save

money over the holiday period end all be all and tomorrow is that big day. it's cyber monday that started in answer to black friday to get people to be conscious about online shopping. deals are being had day in and day out. and then to get ready for tomorrow, here is a winning formula. are you ready? >> your first tip is book marc stores. >> all of the most popular stores have already their cyber page set and ready to go and it will populate with deals. the leaders in that are like best buy is on that list, every major retailer, macy's, amazon, target, you'll see them right there. the other tip you really want to get going with, be picky with the prices. it's cyber monday. you're supposed to be getting a deal. so make sure that you're price comparing. once you think you've got the deal, i want you to go to a price comparison site. one of the ones that people never think about that's amazing

is one that google owns called frugal. you take the u out of frog l and put two os there instead. what that does is give you great price comparison not just online but nearby your home. is it really worth it to buy it online. >> your third tip is find coupon codes. >> you got to do this. just go to google and put in wherever you're shopping and the words coupon code and see what comes up. try those codes one after another. you can use some of the automated ones that we have at fox and friends.com. you've got to try it. you're bound to get a deal at some point with that. and then finally -- >> shop safely. >> here's the deal. on monday it's hard work and it's never been this dangerous. you're out and about on monday. maybe you're taking a lunch break, out another a local coffee shop. don't put your credit card

through a wi-fi network that's public. it's not a good idea. there's a lot of crime going on right now. you're bound to get yourself if into a lot of trouble. shop where you're comfortable pulling out your wallet which is at home or at your office or at a friend's office where you know the network is safe. >> are you safer on a 3 g or 4g connection than a wi-fi? if you're connecting to just your own telephone network, you're good. >> thank you for this. all of this info is in kirk's newsletter. check it out at cyber guy.com. coming up, a college student goes out with friends the night before thanksgiving but he never comes home. that student's uncle joins was the latest on the search to find him. a shocking report reveals how close drones are to hitting passenger planes mid flight. is anything being done to keep the friendly skies safe? ♪ ame's louis,

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because sleep is a beautiful thing. hi everyone. good morning. today is sunday, november 30th, 2014. we begin with a fox news alert. overnight darren wilson turns in his badge resigning as a job as a police officer. this didn't stop the protesters from taking to the streets and burning the american flag. we're live in ferguson with the latest. chuck schumer isn't the only democrat expressing regrets about obama care. now howard deen, he's slamming it too. >> the process was the problem and the bill was the problem. >> and now top ceos are planning a revolt. those details straight ahead. and have you ever been stuck on a plane with a passenger like this? >> no. >> please let me take a look. >> no. >> hey, come here. if you don't stop screwing around back there, this is what

i'm going to do with you. >> today on one of the worst travel days of the year your comments are pouring in this morning on our facebook page. have you ever flown with someone like that? we'll read them to you. "fox and friends" hour two starts right now. ♪ >> hi, everyone. come on in and stay a while. >> welcome. hopefully you're noll traveling today. but if you are, hopefully you won't be stuck with those individuals. send us your pictures, some of your harrowing examples. we're put them on our facebook page this morning and the worst travelers you've ever experienced. >> that kid is behind you, turn around and take their picture. >> my good friend, a longtime friend of mine, he was on one of the most horrible flights i ever witnessed. and he shot video of himself with the kid behind him shaking

his chair violently. i was one of the greatest pieces of video. mitch, i love you. >> we need to get right to this. officer darren wilson turning in his badge. as dozens of protesters march the streets of ferguson and burn an american flag right in front of police. garrett tenney is live in ferguson with the latest. >> reporter: it was only a matter of time before this resignation happened and for the most part, folks are surprised by it. for the business owners, they're still upset with governor jay nixon for not send in the national guard troops sooner to protect their businesses from being looted and burned down. in an interview with the st. louis post dispatch, darren wilson said he decided to resign after the department told him it had received threats of violence if he continued to be employed there. in his rez las vegas letter, it says, in part, i have been told that my continued employment may

put the residents and the police officers of the city of ferguson at risk, which is a circumstance that i cannot allow. it was my hope to continue in police work, but the safety of other police officers and the community is of paramount importance to me. it is my hope that any resignation will allow the community to heal. he also told the paper he doesn't have a clue what kind of job he'll be doing next but at least for right now lit not be as a cop. as news of his resignation spread, a crowd of 150 folks gathered outside the ferguson police department last night marching up and down the street harassing several people as they left nearby businesses. the protests were mostly peaceful. only two people were arrested. but at one point several protesters did take the american flag and set it on fire. several minutes later after the crowd moved back, national guard troops moved into the street to pick up the pieces that were remaining of the flag. and this morning as we come on church services, a lot of

pastors and preachers here are preparing messages of hope and peace and healing. as folks here continue rebuild and this healing process, which everyone agrees with will take some time. >> garrett tenney, live for us this morning in ferguson, missouri. fox news alert, right now a desperate search is under way for a missing college student. shane montgomery. he vanished the night of thanksgiving. he was asked to leave and ba and he never made it home. last night a vigil was held where he was last scene. his parents say they're not giving up hope. he's our son and i won't ever stop looking for shane, ever. >> there's just so much help and so much support. buit's -- you just keep praying. >> there's a $10,000 reward for information. we will talk to shane's uncle about the search coming up in the next half-hour. a dramatic u.s. coast guard

rescue caught on camera. you can see the coast guard chopper hoisting a fishing crew out of the rough oregon waters. it began after the boat started taking on water and sinking. everyone is expected to be okay. a missing teenager back safe in his mother's arms after allegedly being held in a secret room in his father's home for four years. police found the 13-year-old living behind a false wall in this georgia garage. officers rescued him after he texted his mother through a lic recently downroaded. she then called the police. the boy's father and a woman and three children all arrested. the unidentified boy went missing back in 2010 on a visit with his father. the boy now being cared for by georgia child welfare workers. and the secret to marriage? it's all about age. a new study claims that the closer a couple is in age the greater their chance of a

successful marriage. this graph shows the increases in the likelihood of divorce with the growing age gap. once couples hit the 20-year gap they have a 90% chance of splitting up. what happens when there's a 70-year age gap. >> 70? i don't think they had the study to do that. have you ever heard the saying one hand doesn't know what the other hand is doing? that's exactly what is going on inside the obama administration. oun the one side you have the department of health and huh man services and own the other side you have the eeoc. what's stuck in the middle of that is the big companies and employers. right now during obamacare, they were pushing employer to say let's give incentives out there for workers who lose weight, stop smoking. >> the wellness programs. >> and then on the other side you had companies fighting back

saying no, we're not going to do that. that seems unfair. but then they went along with it. good for them. well now they're being sued by the eeoc because that's unfair. so two parts of the obama administration, one saying go ahead and do it, the other one suing the employers over it. >> you know, this is part of the americans with disabilities act which said you cannot do any medical testing that might prohibit people's employment. but now part of these wellness programs require some medical testing at times for you to get the discounts provided for that. those two things in contradictory situations. now a lot of companies and ceos in situations where they're potentially being sued by the goeft. >> how are we getting sued if we're complying with obamacare. a lot of business executives are not happy about this. there's a round table comprised of 200 executives across the

country. and the vice president had this to stay about this debacle. she says, the fact that the eeoc sued is shocking to our members. they don't understand why a plan in compliance is the target of a lawsuit. this is a major issues for our members. there have been conversations at the most senior levels about this. . they were few and far between supporters for obamacare and now that this is happening, they have even more enemies. >> a former doctor, howard dean, also former head of the dnc and a big supporter of obamacare when it wu rolled out, he says that the white house totally bungled obamacare. listen. >> the process was the problem. and the bill was the problem. the way this was handled into the white house went the insurance companies, the lawyers, the doctors, the hospitals, the drug companies, everyone got their deal,

incredibly publicly. you can't do that, especially if you're the president -- >> yeah. a really dangerous time for this. because part of this going up to the supreme court. now potentially losing the support of many ceos who are going to revolt against this and all of this potentially beginning to unravel also at the too whenl you have republican control over the senate and the house. >> if we keep learning more and more about it -- >> how many times have it been amended. >> you're hearing this from the democrats. today is one of the worst travel days of the year, the wednesday before thanksgiving and the sunday after. so we're asking you what your biggest pet peeves about traveling are. we've come up with a list of the top five worst thing that people do on airplanes. number five is not having patience with a parent who is more miserable than you. it's tough. >> absolutely it is. you can't just -- if you fly once every three years, it's a problem. get them out there and get them on the road as much as you can.

when you got a crying kid, i know the kid is crying. >> their number four on the list is getting up repeatedly and forcing others to do so. certainly annoying. >> that's why i sit on the aisle so i don't put people through that. >> then they're forcing you to get up. >> that's fine. i'm going to have to get up again. >> number three, taking your socks and shoes off and putting them anywhere but the floor. >> it's fine to put them on the floor. but when you take them off and decide to pop them up on the seat next to you or doing yoga moves. >> takes the shoes off if you have to, but the socks? nobody wants to see the toes. number two, pushing, pulling, kicking or jiggling or otherwise messing with another passenger's seat. i think people are unaware they're doing it. >> they're anxious. >> we have the tray table inhibitors. they slide them underneath the

tray table so you can't lower the tray at all. and number one on the list, delaying the flight. when someone stands in the aisle for too long, doesn't realize there's 200 people behind them trying to get on the flight. >> these are the ones that we got, wu beeve asked you as well. dorothy from facebook says i've been on two flights where a couple of gals decided to take off polish remover pads and paint their nails. the smell was way too much for people around them but the dirty looks didn't stop their behavior. >> i love that smell. some people like the smell of gasoline. donald on facebook says my biggest peeves are when people kick the back of my seat repeatedly and when people put their seat back on short flights. >> here franklin writes people walking down the aisle talking to on speakerphone as they smack everyone in the head with their bag. that person is important. >> you have a bluetooth, that

means you're very important. mike on facebook says everyone trying to be the first one off the plane. >> that person is important too. >> yeah. exactly. >> let us know your thoughts. your worst travel day experiences this morning. send us your photos if you're out on the roads or in the airport. we'll show them throughout the show. protesters in ferguson burning down businesses, flipping cop cars. now "time" magazine defending them? martin luther king, jr.'s niece says her uncle could have rioted too but didn't. are you on the naughty or nice list. turns out it's all in your name. find out which names are tops on santa's list this year. why do i cook? because i make the best chicken noodle soup.

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welcome back. we've seen the images of protesters in ferguson burning down businesses and flipping cop cars. but a new opinion piece in "time" magazine defends it. it's called in defense of rioting. quoting, riots are part of the evolution of society. unfortunately we do not live in a universal utopia. peaceful protesting is a luxury of those already in mainstream culture, those who can afford to wait for the change they want. here to share her thoughts on this is dr. al vie da king. nice to see you this morning. welcome to the show. >> good morning and to everyone who is listening or looking. >> let's take a look. we heard from the fre lance

journalist there, and do you agree or disagree that riots are a necessary part of the evolution of a society? >> well, i believe, as i read the article, i believe that rioting is actually an unnecessary evil, even as the alleged comparison to the tea party for example. of course tea was dumped into the harbor, but no lives for harmed and no stores were bombed or burned or fire bombs. there's a lady in ferguson, an african american woman, her store was fire bombed and i think basically she asked the question, how would this get justice for michael. am i supposed to be a sacrificial lamb in this thing? and so during my lifetime open during the times that i marched and went to jail or my father a.d. king or my uncle martin, we were asking people not to riot. but to use our words and to use

peaceful protests. that's not a luxury. because my house was fire bomb, daddy and momma's house were fire bombed, martin luther king, jr.'s house was fire bomb. we did not consider those luxurious days. >> she's making the argument that these people you see here in the black and white images are, they are from the mainstream, that these aren't people who were marginalized, dr. king. these are people who had the luxuries, they had the ability to go out and peacefully march, but they didn't suffer the same injustices that the people in ferguson did. do you disagree? >> i would say in the 1950s and '60s there was an imbalance of luxury even in those days. and we were people who were oppressed were fire bombed, called names and all of that. but our response was never

violence. there were rioters, of course. and many times, as in the case of ferguson, i've been there two or three times now. and as i was there, you could tell that most of the rioters were not even citizens of ferguson. now, maybe some feel safe in ferguson, some do not. but those who are not choosing violence, i would not say they're living in luxury but they're using their prayers and their words, using peaceful resolution. and that is really sane and sensible. >> she makes the argument in her opinion piece that after 1992, the riots in los angeles, that violence was a necessary evil here because the police department in southern california took notice. they changed after the violence that led to the upheaval and the beating of roddy king. what do you say to that in. >> in 1963 in birmingham, alabama, i was part of the children's march experience, and

what made the difference there was not the rioting but the thousands of little children who were peacefully marching, peacefully being put in jail. and there was no luxury there when the dogs were biting the children or the insults that were hurled or the water hoses that were blowing the little children down the street. i remember my daddy -- my mother and daddy had a discussion and my dad says no, al vie da is going. how can i ask other people to let their children go and my daughter will not go. we were trained not to be violent and not to riot. >> well said. dr. king, great to see you this morning. we appreciate it. coming up here with atheists warn a local elementary school, stop collecting food for a local church or you're going to be sued. shocking new report revealing just how close drones are to hitting passenger planes these days mid flight.

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welcome back. time now for your news by the numbers. first up. %. that's how much sales decreased on bhak friday this year compared to last year. but consumer analysts note that cease on thanksgiving day rose by 20%. next, 750 million. that's how much money in gift cards will go up used this year, down from $1 billion last year. experts believe most people forget about the cards and let them expire. and finally, 6.5 million, that's the how many vinyl albums were sold in the first part of this year.

sales of vinyl records have tripled in the last six year. shoppers are citing nostalgia and curiosity. bring back the 45s and the 8 tracks. a new report claims drones nearly hit commercial planes some 25 times in the last six months. most of the close calls at the nation's busiest airports, new york or washington. >> one incident at jfk airport, a drone came within one foot of slamming into the wing of a packed plane. so what can be done to keep our skies safe? let's ask our pilot and aviation attorney. this is becoming a really fascinating thing to me as a kid, i think flying a drone, nothing seems for exciting and yet it's potentially a really dangerous thing. how much danger are we at of one of these striking a plane? >> it's getting out of control.

we predicted that. last time i was on the show we talked about they're becoming much more powerful and bigger. we have autonomous drones that will follow you around if you're carrying a link on your wristwatch. they're out of control. there has to be some common sense rules to keep these things away from the airplanes, from real airplane and to keep it safe. even a small drone which often weighs less than 10 pounds could take down an airplane. >> we saw with the miracle on the hudson an a bird causing that to happen. what could happen to a plane and the passengers in it if a drone hits it? >> in that case a bunch of birds hit the engine. it doesn't have to be the engine. the windshield of the plane you could take the pilot out. it's not hard to do at the speed that airports are going. they're going 200 miles per hour. even something very small can

cause a great deal of damage. >> these are becoming much more come on obviously. in february of 2013 there were 327 drones that were certified by the faa. there's an estimate that by 2018 that is going to jump up to 7500. i see this and i think certified by the faa. there are some drones that are certified for commercial use but you and i can get a drone and fly that without having any kind of certification at all. >> if you're a farmer and you fly your drone over your crops and you want to do loops for your personal pleasure. you can do that right now. if you want to fly over your crops and take pictures, you've now violated the faa because that's a commercial use. >> you're saying that the faa needs to do something immediately about this rather than waiting on some comprehensive reform. >> comprehensive is not necessarily the way to go. you don't need comprehensive laws. you need to take care of the critical issues first, keep them away from airports, keep them at a low altitude where the

airplanes continue fly and keep them away from populated area. >> you're going to be back here a lot. this is an interesting topic that's going to be coming up a lot. a desperate search underway for a college student who went out for a night with friends and then never came home. his uncle joins us next with the latest on this search. and a peak into the real hell's kitchen. the junk food parents can't get enough of revealed. ♪

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welcome back. a fox news alert now. hundreds of family members and friends desperately praying for the safe return of shane montgomery. >> the 21-year-old vanishing after he was asked to leave a bar. went out the night before thanksgiving and never made it home. here with us is shane's uncle. >> thank you for having me. >> you've been out with the rest of the family searching and having been able to hear from him. you've tried him on his cell phone. what is the family going through right now? are you holding up okay? >> we're doing the best we can.

we're blessed that we have a great deal of family and friends who with with us and my mother mary, we get a lot of strength and kurnl from her. >> what is the latest on the search? >> well, as of last night we're still working with the philadelphia police department. there's not much to report. that's why we're here today, to kind of appeal and see if we can't get some information. someone had to see shane. and we need someone to come forward and let us know what's going on. >> you know for our viewers who aren't familiar with this part of time. i know the neighborhood very well. that's where he was last seen along one of the bars on main street. it's popular place and a nice neighborhood. police at this hour don't suspect foul play. what do you think happened? what time was he last seen leaving the bar? >> well the last time that i can confirm that we saw shane was around 1:45 a.m.

that would be thanksgiving morning. other than that we don't have much to go on. it's all, at this point, pure speculation. and that's difficult to deal with as a family, because we need, we need to find some facts. i guess that would be a good thing. >> just for our audience, shane is 5'11", 140 pounds, last seen wearing a button down gray shirt, gray hoodie and jeans, had a celtic cross tattoo on his shoulder. what can you tell us about shane? what was he like? >> he was your typical 21-year-old. he had a good sense of humor, kind of quick wit. nothing out of ordinary. was not be any means a fighter or anything like that. never in trouble. he was a good student out at westchester. he was a good student at roman catholic high school.

he's just -- like we like to say, he was our shane. >> kevin, you've seen such an you pouring of help from the community. are you surprised by that? >> actually i'm overwellmented by it, sir, as is my sister karen and her husband kevin. the overflow of people yesterday was incredible. and you put that on top of the philadelphia police department, the search and rescue team from philadelphia. it has been just an incredible show of support. i can't even say thank you to enough people because i would be afraid i would miss somebody. they were outside there yesterday in the cold. thank god we didn't get any snow or y kind of weather like that. it's family, it's friends. it's the whole community. the outpouring is incredible. i never could expect anything like that. never in my lifetime. >> yeah, from the video we're seeing, we see large numbers and 500 volunteers that have helped

in the search. what is the search going to be like today, kevin? >> as of today i'm not really too sure. i spoke to the marine unit. they're going into the canal. i'm going to go meet with them at around 10 clock. as far as civilians, my sister yesterday kind of suggested that maybe today, allow the police department to get out there and do what they need to do also. so sometimes you need to step back in order to move forward. >> well, the city of brotherly love coming out to show their brotherly support this morning for shane. and we want to let our viewers know. we have a lot of viewers in the philadelphia area. if they have any information, call the detectives there, 215-686-3353 if they have any information. kevin, our hearts and thoughts are with you and the family this morning. >> thank you, sir. just keep nus your prayers and a heads-up to the philadelphia police department. they did an outstanding job.

that's why they're philly's finest but i consider them the nation's finest. >> thank, kevin chblgs we will find shane. >> we appreciate it. >> good luck. well, and some other stories making headlines we need to tell you about this sunday morning. new details emerging into the last minutes before a ohio state student disappeared. a text message from kosta karageorge, saying i'm sorry if i'm an embarrassment but this concussions have may head all blanked up. yesterday a moment of silence was held before the game. several players offering a reward up to $1,000 for information that will help find the missing senior. a mom comes to the rescue to protect our family when a violent intruder breaks into her house. police in washington state

confirm a was attempting to break into a home early thanksgiving morning. the mother of three called 911 before arming herself. after a struggle, the man made his way inside and that's when she fired, hitting the intruder in the stomach. the injured suspect then arrested by police. >> i don't have any sympathy for anybody breaking and entering. you're going to do the crime, you're going to pay the consequences. >> the 22-year-old suspect now recovering in the hospital. a south carolina elementary school under fire this morning for trying to donate to a church's food pantry. an atheist group threatening legal action claiming it's unconstitutional for a school to raise money for a church. fearing a lawsuit, the school still mant deliver the food. here's what one outrages parent told us earlier. >> when it was chose by the student council, the kids in the school chose where this food went, they were thinking of what's the closest place. and that's doing good.

but there was no preaching, no -- you know, nobody pushed that on anyone. it's just simply a place that people can go bet what they need. >> the parents are holding out hope the food will be deliver. >> it's that time of year. santa is checking out who's naughty and nice. >> any rice. >> me. >> charlie, naughty. veronica, very nice. >> in your dreams, play buoy. >> naughty. where does your name stand on santa's list. a new study says the most behaved name including jacob, daniel thomas and, joseph, ella an cameron an bethany tend to be a handful. >> i knew a bethany in high school. >> and? >> that's all i i'm going to

say. big travel day. everybody trying to get home after your holiday. not that bad. certainly the airlines are going to be good. a little bit of trouble around san francisco and possibly chicago. but it's rain around the ohio valley instead of snow and that's good news. take a look at this. cold air coming back in. you're at 11 degrees in minneapolis, 2 in rapid city. not much precipitation going on today at all except for out across parts of the west. this is outstanding news. we're going to get more rain across parts of california. we'll on and off see bouts of more heavy rain showers. temperatures today, your high temperatures nice across the southeast. we're going to continue to see the nice temperature at least for tomorrow. and the northeast warms up tomorrow but we cool off across the central plains tomorrow. it's seesaw pattern we've got

going on. by tuesday, back up to 62. >> take out the puffy coat, put it back in. >> we have a seesaw pattern of the climate in the studio right now. >> yes, we do. the men and women have been butting heads zploo coming up on the show, president obama may have a short list of candidates to replace defense secretary chuck hagel. just one problem, though. no one wants the job. what does this do to our national security? she's not your typical football coach. she's a nun. she joins us for a little football coming up. ♪ when i crave a smoke that's all i crave. that's where this comes in. only nicorette gum has patented dual-coated technology for great taste. plus nicorette gum gives you intense craving relief. and that helps put my craving in its place. that's why i only choose nicorette.

when mr. clean started writing a book afrom stovetops eraserg to scuffed shoes and more. and when he ran out of pages he made a website instead. share your tips at mycleanbook.com

is a really big deal.u with aches, fever and chills- there's no such thing as a little flu. so why treat it like it's a little cold? there's something that works differently than over-the-counter remedies.

prescription tamiflu attacks the flu virus at its source. so call your doctor right away. tamiflu treats the flu in people 2 weeks and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu tell your doctor if you're pregnant, nursing, have serious health conditions, or take other medicines. if you develop an allergic reaction, a severe rash, or signs of unusual behavior, stop taking tamiflu and call your doctor immediately. children and adolescents in particular may be at an increased risk of seizures, confusion or abnormal behavior. the most common side effects are mild to moderate nausea and vomiting. so don't wait. attack the flu virus at its source. ask your doctor about tamiflu. prescription for flu. good morning. some quick headlines now. you better think twice about smoking behind the wheel.

researchers now developing a marijuana breathalyzer test. police could use them just like they do for alcohol to find out if someone is driving high. and what is the food that's fueling isis? many terrorists at the front lines reportedly craving western products like red bull, snickers and tubes of pringles all while pledging death to americans. another faith among hungry jihadists, pan takes. isis released its own recipe for flap jacks. talk about hell's kitchen. well president obama is struggling to find a replacement for former secretary of defense chuck hagel after his unexpected resignation last week. who should take hagel's place and why is this search so difficult? joining us now is our fox news contributor. this is going to be a tough one, it certainly appears. we've had three secretaries of defense that have been there for a short amount of time.

you might think this is a position that somebody would want, but maybe not in this case. you have some ideas as to why this is a problem. first you say the president has been leading from behind. yeah. the next secretary is going to inherent the policies of the administration which have made america weaker. and they've shown not just those policies but they've been micromanaged to the second point from the white house. so they've micromanaged the pentagon time and time again. the next secretary of defense, it's not clear they'll be able to set their own defense policy. >> and then the third thing you say is the budget cuts in the pentagon, these have been extreme. it doesn't look like that is going to be changing anytime soon. so the person comes in with not that much money to work with. >> they're inheriting sequestration. we're not modernizing. we're not training and equipping the way we should. why would the next defense secretary want to usher in more

cuts and undermined our defenses. >> so jasonson from homeland security looks like may be one of the leading contenders. and he was voted in fairly easily. but now we have a different result of the midterm elections, republicans controlling the senate and the house. what do you think about that? >> that's right. because republicans control the senate, it will be difficult to push along a left wing nominee. jay johnson dount have any real credentials other than being the pentagon lawyer. he would be sort of a total yes man for the white house on their policies. it's not clear defense minded republicans in the senate would be eager to confirm him with the same latitude they did before >> and you say there is a short term problem. what do you mean by that? >> yeah, this president is a lame duck. and whatever secretary comes in with him is not going to have the time or the runway to initiate real change or real independent thinking on defense thinking. they're probably going to have to default again to the white

house and their belief about national security policy. who wants an 18-month job where they can't really change anything. >> certainly a tough one. you have some ideas of who you think could be some of the right picks. tell me about some of your ideas. >> i'm trying to think of who might be palletable to this administration. in a perfect world i would pick some other folks as well. you got a joe lieberman, former senator from connecticut whereby would make a great secretary of defense. h.r. mick masters, he's always been a forward thinking military leader and he's been put on some of the toughest ie signments and been to some of the toughest places in iraq. mad dog mad disis legendary in the marine corps. i don't know if the administration would want to pick him because he would tell us like it is. this nation koubld use a guy like this who wants to defeat the enemy and would give honest

feedback to the white house. guys like this would do a fantastic job. o >> any idea when you think we might have a name thrown out there by the administration? >> in my mind they would probably want to do it sooner rather than later to try to squeak it in. but it's unlikely right now. their first couple of picks have bowed out. they're scraping to find out who wants the job and who could get confirmed. >> thank you very much. coming up, hey, kids, give up now because according to this guy, you cannot succeed. >> america has no high rate of social mobility than medieval england. that's the most difficult part about talking about social mobility because it is shattering people's dream. >> why that professor says the american dream is dead. do you agree? >> she's not your typical football coach. why she's a nun.

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♪ >> i love the quiet one. >> thanks to movies like "sister act," we know that nuns can do almost anything. but can you imagine a nun coaching football? >> well, it's no movie. sister lisa mauer was named assistant coach for the college of st. scholasticgus football team this year. sister lisa is joining us now.

welcome to the show. >> thank you. good morning to you. >> ok. so what does a nun know about football? how did you come to be a coach on the team? >> i grew up learning football from my father. he was a football coach back in sleepy eye at st. mary's. i was around football and athletics. it worked out. >> has anybody doubted your capabilities because of your being a nun? >> not that i'm aware of. coach ramler was very gracious when he brought me on the team. the young players on the team accepted me as did all of the other assistant coaches. >> you joined the staff this year as a volunteer assistant coach. and i love that you're overseeing the kickers and the punters, which we all know they need the most help. they need divine intervention a lot. so how are the players responding to you working with them? >> they have been so gracious to me, so accepting of who and what i am to the football program. you know, our main kicker, mike thiesmann, is an all american,

all conference kicker. so what i really did is i was supportive to him, there for him, helping him out in whatever he needed. >> you say before you were a nun, you were a teacher and you felt called to become a nun, but you ignored it for a little while. then you were a nun. you felt called to the football field, and you ignored that for a while and then you did that. how has this changed you and your faith? >> well, i think it's just enriched it. it's made me realize that god is everywhere, and god can be involved in all different things, including football. so i find the blessings that's coming of this to be outstanding. >> i have to ask you this question. we have seen a number of stories about the pc police that have been out when you have players that want to get down on bended knee after a touchdown and honoring a fallen friend or something and praying and showing their faith on the football field. and then they're getting -- the team is getting hit with a fine or slammed for it in the media. what's your response to that? >> well, you know, at

scholastica, we are a catholic college. and so there's not really issues there. but when i see that happening on the national stage, it just really saddens me to think that people are not able to express themselves how they want to express their faith, their belief, and their trust in god. >> are there any parallels you find from your job as coach and your job as nun? >> definitely. it all relies on god. it's all about giving glory to god. and really the discipline that i learned through playing athletics through coaching is the same discipline that i have to use in my religious life being dedicated to prayer, getting up early, doing what you need to do, and just being the person that god calls you to be. it's all together the same. >> we have a lot of new york giants fans in here. i'm not one of them, but i think they could use your help. >> well, i also have the minnesota vikings that i'm working with. >> sister, great to see you, and have a great sunday. thanks for waking up early. we appreciate it. >> thank you very much.

coming up here on the show, an emotional reunion between a mother and her missing son. the shocking way he was kept hidden for the last four years. that's straight ahead. at any angle. go to philips.com/new for savings on shavers and trimmers. innovation and you. philips norelco.

good morning, everyone. today is sunday, the 30th of november. darren wilson has turned in his badge. but that's not stopping protesters. now they are burning the american flag. we are live in ferg sorensen in moments -- ferguson in moments. and forget it. the american dream is dead. your kids shouldn't even try. >> much of their lives can be predicted from their lineage and their ancestry. >> so do you agree? and it's a story everyone is talking about straight out of your favorite christmas cartoon. >> it's not bad at all really. maybe it just needs a little love.

>> the whole town wanted this ugly tree out. but now it's getting the charlie brown treatment, and the man behind the makeover joins us live this hour from my hometown of reading, pennsylvania. "fox & friends" hour three begins right now. we have a big show lined up for you. and now that thanksgiving is over, you can start thinking about christmas. we have ugly christmas sweaters and an entire fashion show dedicated to it coming up later. >> i find that when we do the ugly christmas sweater segment, which we do every year to celebrate them, we get angry emails from viewers that say i, i own that sweater and i don't think it's ugly. >> mine lights up with little bells. more on that coming up. but first, this fox news alert. less than a week after the grand jury cleared him of wrongdoing, darren wilson has handed over his badge, but unrest continues in ferguson. overnight, protesters burning an

american flag. >> garrett, how bad did things get last night? >> reporter: well, you know, i guess it's all really relative. compared to monday night when we had all of these businesses that were loot theed and burned down last night was relatively calm. the hope was that news of the resignation would pacify a lot of the protesters, but really they felt this should have happened months ago. in his resignation letter, officer wilson says he was waiting until the grand jury decision to decide whether or not he was going to resign. and after that decision came down, he said he heard about plans and threats against the ferguson police department if he remained there. that is really what the setting point was for him to take that step and resign. in his letter released to the media last night, it reads in part, it was my hope to continue in police work, but the safety of other police officers and the community is of paramount importance to me. it is my hope that my resignation will allow the community to heal.

you may remember last month wilson married his girlfriend, who is also a ferguson police officer. in an interview with the st. louis post dispatch, he says the department is also pushing his wife to resign, but so far she is refusing to do so. as news of his resignation spread last night, a crowd of about 150 folks did gather outside of the ferguson police department. they were loudly marching up and down the street harassing several folks that left businesses there. as two people were arrested, they were mostly peaceful protests. at one point, though, several protesters set an american flag on fire and left it burning in the middle of the street. when the crowd moved back after about 20 minutes, members of the national guard moved in to retrieve pieces of the flag that were still there. even as the protests continue, though, business owners here are still beginning that process of rebuilding, and they are still frustrated. as you can see on the sign behind me, with governor jay

nixon, who they say did not act quickly enough in sending the national guard to protect their businesses here. >> it might be a sign of the times this morning. because those protesters in ferguson right now are leading a "time" magazine poll. they do this once a year for their "time" magazine person of the year. and right now the ferguson protesters leading that online poll between facebook, twitter, and their website. they are coming in at about 10%, leading the pack right now for person of the year. >> what a contrast to last year's winner being pope francis. >> right. >> and they always say in time magazine in their defense, they always say it's not the best person chosen as person of the year. there's been a long line of people who have influenced stories, big news stories, during world war ii and others that weren't exactly revered leaders. but they changed the national dialogue and world dialogue around politics. >> and "time" magazine doesn't

let readers choose the person of the year. this is just what the readers are putting out at this time. but we asked what you thought about who should be "time's" person of the year. catherine burke ayres says seal team 6 and rob o'neal. >> and susan taylor frison says i voted for benjamin netanyahu. such a difficult job he has. >> and another says i voted for reverend billy graham. sometimes "time" does this where they have groups of people. a few years ago they did you, the internet users. they had a selfie on the front page. the arab spring protesters as well. "time" magazine also stirring the pot this morning in a new opinion piece in the back of the magazine. and it calls itself "in defense of rioting" written by a free lance writer. she makes the argument that

rioting is a natural part of our evolution. she says this. unfortunately, we do not live in a universal utopia. we do not live in a universal utopia where people have the basic human rights they deserve simply for existing. peaceful protesting is a luxury of those already in mainstream culture. those who can be assured their voices will be heard without violence, those who can afford to wait for the change they want. so she's making the argument that it's a luxury that people can go out and protest. and we need this as a natural evolution. >> so it's ok for all of these small business owners, the convenience store, the fast food restaurants, for them to all be just -- their windows smashed and burned and their goods that they need to sell in order to make money are destroyed? that's ok in the name of protesting something that has absolutely nothing to do with the cause? some people point to the boston tea party. the boston tea partiers threw a whole shipment of tea into the boston harbor and destroyed all

of that. well, right or wrong, it was at least something that had to do with what they were protesting. they were worried about the tea tax. >> and they didn't burn down people's stores or cause that kind of damage. earlier on the show we had the niece of dr. martin luther king on the show and this is what she had to say. >> during my lifetime and during the times that i marched and went to jail or my father or my uncle martin, we were asking people not to riot but to use our words and to use peaceful protest. that's not a luxury because my house was firebombed. we were people who were oppressed, firebombed, called names, and all of that. but our response was never violence. >> protesters flying into ferguson that have nothing to do with the community of ferguson trying to attach and raise money. we've seen fundraising campaigns result of it. >> opportunists. >> yes. people trying to make money off

of what's unfolding in ferguson this morning. gregory clark is a u.c. davis economics professor. he has raised a few eyebrows over comments about the american dream. he claims it's dead. he claims really it never was, that we -- america is basically like medieval england, and that no matter where you live, if you are raised in ferguson, you are raised in a lower socioeconomic status, you are never going to realize the american dream. no amount of hard work will help you out. listen to what he has to say. >> america has no higher rate of social mobility than medieval england. that's the most difficult part about talking about social mobility, because it is shattering people's dream. the status of your grandchildren, your great grandchildren, and your great great grandchildren is going to be quite closely related to your average status now. i think the thing that students find very hard to accept is the

idea that much of their lives can be predicted from their lineage and their ancestry. >> well, some of that is true. i remember in college i learned that the zip code that you're born in is a great economic indicator of where you'll end up as an adult. but it's not always the case. and to preach this to your students and to basically say, hey, you know, education isn't that important. you're going to have to deal with the hand of cards you're dealt. >> there are certain zip codes you can be born in that might make things easier for you. but the american system is set up that if you work hard and study hard and you are disciplined, you can achieve anything you want. and that's the difference. that's not what this guy is taking into account. we asked you what you thought about this earlier in the show. we're getting all kinds of responses. we had a tweet in from margaret who she says grew up in poverty, and my brothers and i have achieved and acquired more than our parents. they raised us to reach for the u.s. dream. isn't that the dream, to do more than your parents? i think that's what every parent

wants is for their child to achieve more than they have achieved. >> gary writes this morning saying i think that dr. ben carson is the poster child for climbing from poverty to greatness. >> why do you think so many immigrants both legal and illegal are trying to come here? >> it's still the land of opportunity. >> walk down the middle of manhattan. how many stores are owned by immigrants? >> in midtown, pretty much all of them. it's impressive. a fox news alert now. >> a family in philadelphia is praying for clues as hundreds of volunteers search for the missing college student shane montgomery. he was out with friends the night before thanksgiving when he was asked to leave a bar. montgomery never made it home. last night, hundreds held a vigil near where he was last seen. earlier his uncle updated us on the search. >> as of last night, we're still working with the philadelphia police department. there's not much to report.

that's why we're here today, to kind of appeal and see if we can't get some information. and someone had to see shane. and we need someone to come forward and let us know what's going on. >> anyone with information is asked to contact philadelphia police at this number, 215-686-3353. there's a $10,000 reward for information. >> a dramatic u.s. coast guard rescue caught on camera. you can see the chopper hoisting a fishing crew out of the rough waters. the boat started sinking eight miles off the coast. three people were hurt, but thanks to the coast guard, everyone is expected to be ok. a missing teenager is back safe in his mother's arms after allegedly being held in a secret room inside his father's home for four years. police found the 13-year-old living behind a false wall in this georgia garage you're about to see. officers rescued him after he texted his mother through a smartphone app he'd recently

downloaded. she then called police. the boy's father, gregory gene and another woman and three minors are all under arrest. the unidentified boy went missing in 2010 during a visit with his father. he is now being cared for by georgia child welfare workers. and a small town in norway is putting on a huge show. the guinness world record for biggest ever fireworks display now belongs to a town of just 10,000 in norway. over 540,000 rockets were shot into the air as part of a celebration to mark the christmas season. swede thinkn and finland helped norwegian town break the record formerly held by dubai. >> that's an expensive display. darren wilson giving up his badge, but ferguson still

burning. chris wallace sitting down with wilson's attorney, next. this mansion is a bargain, but the deal might kill you. wait until you hear this. when mr. clean started writing a book about his magic eraser, he found it cleans everything from stovetops to scuffed shoes and more. and when he ran out of pages he made a website instead. share your tips at mycleanbook.com

hi, everyone. good morning. a fox news alert. overnight, protesters in ferguson set fire to the american flag, even though darren wilson is turning in his badge. >> and tomorrow attorney general eric holder will be in atlanta. the first stop in his nationwide tour. he is out there to discuss building trust between law enforcement and the community. >> joining us now host of "fox news sunday" chris wallace.

good morning. >> hey, guys. >> what do you think about this tour that the attorney general is on? >> well, look, let's hope that i it accomplishes something. rightly or wrongly, there is a great mistrust of police forces in the plaque community. 70% of blacks feel they are treated less fairly than whites are by the police. 37% of whites feel the same way. so whether it's perception or reality, it's something that has to be dealt with. and, you know, anything that can stop the tension or relieve the tension and violence in streets across the country is a good thing. >> you are on your show today will be speaking to darren wilson's attorney. of course the news overnight breaking that wilson has resigned from the ferguson police department. this hour it appears from our own reporting that his wife is also being asked to resign or being pushed out. at this hour, it seems that she's being -- remaining defiant and not going to be doing that.

you'll be talking to his attorney today. what will you ask him? >> i want to ask him clearly about that. and also we're going to have a joint interview as you "justice with judge jeanine" -- as you just had on the screen with the attorney for darren wilson but also the attorney for the brown family. and also get a sense of the trial that we're never going to see. what does daryl parks feel is the stron darren wilson, the strongest reason that the grand jury should have indicted him. and we'll obviously give his attorney an opportunity to respond to that. there are different sides to this argument, the way people interpret this case. and the evidence, the forensic evidence. so we want to get into all of that with them. and then also this isn't the end of it, because the brown family is seriously considering a civil lawsuit against darren wilson and against the ferguson police department. so we'll talk about that as well with both of them. >> and what kind of sense are you getting from -- i know your

producers do preinterviews. what kind of a sense are you getting from them about what the civil suit could possibly entail? >> well, i have done some reporting on this myself. and, you know, obviously it would be a belief that this is a wrongful death, that darren wilson shouldn't have shot and killed michael brown. and they haven't firmly decided. we'll see if we get some news today as to whether they have decided to go ahead with the civil lawsuit. we'll also take a look at the bigger picture. obviously, this has awakened as we talked about at the beginning in terms of eric holder's tour, feelings of mistrust in the community. and we're going to talk about that with mayor rudy giuliani, the former mayor of new york city, and the head of the national urban league, mark morial, as to whether giuliani believes that the biggest problem in black communities is black-on-black crime. i think morial would agree

there's a problem there but also believes that racism in the enforcement of the laws by the police in black communities is also a problem. we'll talk about that as well with them. >> we've seen the protests here in new york city in rudy giuliani's backyard. chris, always great to see you. thanks so much. coming up, he thought this would be his last words as his plane went down. watch. >> as i'm going down, i'm going to land, and i said, tell my kids i love them. >> he made it out alive. and it's not the first time he's cheated death. the incredible story coming up. and one school district wanted to offer a religion class as an elective, but atheists forced them to cut it. the class isn't required, so what's the problem? we'll explore.

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two quick headlines. due to continued problems with the obama care website, applications are reportedly being processed by hand. confirming application details individually. 6.7 million americans are enrolled in obama care. and for the first time, the supreme court will consider how free speech rights apply on social media. anthony alonas went to prison for posting rap lyrics on facebook suggesting he might kill his wife. tomorrow justices will consider if the post and others like it deserve protection under the first amendment. a school district in oklahoma taking back its plan to offer students a chance to learn

about the bible. >> the district ditching the class elective after outcry there the atheist group freedom from religion foundation. >> joining us now is the president of the family research council tony perkins to talk about this. good morning. thanks for joining us. >> good morning, guys. >> so this class was going to be an elective. so what's the stance from the freedom from religion foundation? >> it's hard to understand, because over 2,500 different school districts across the country have elective courses like this. and it's not a religion course. it's teaching the bible as literature and history. when you look at the english language, few things have had more impact in shaping our language than the king james bible, shakespeare, the oxford dictionary. they are fundamental. and it's hard to understand the meaning of a lot of the phrases you hear every day unless you have an understanding of the bible. >> well, here's what the co-president says of the freedom

from religion foundation. she says it's not a victory not only for reason and the law, but the sack row sanct audience of students to be free from indoctrination in a public school setting. she says kids shouldn't have to be subjected to this even if it is an elective. >> they are a wolf in sheep's clothing. the idea here is that this has been upheld by the supreme court, and that the bible can be taught as literature and history. for instance, take the constitution, article, i think, one, section seven, talks about the exemption for sundays on the pocket veto. why is that? well, it's because of the understanding of the sabbath. you wouldn't understand that completely unless you understood the connection between our history as a nation and the teachings of the bible. so it's again not teaching as a religion. it's not teaching it as anything other than literature and history, and it's shaping of

western civilization, in particular the united states. i helped get it in louisiana schools when i was in office about 15 years ago, and it's been successfully taught. no problems, no challenges. i'm a little troubled as to why this school in oklahoma would back away. i think in part it's because of the false claims of these atheists organizations. but i think there's folks like the greens who had this curriculum put forward understand this is our cross to bear. they'll continue walking the straight and narrow and try to get these options out there for students. >> some parents want to expose their kids to the bible not just as church but on a more consistent basis, and some students do as well. do you see any issues with this at all? i mean, if it was another religion, do you think that would be banned too according to the freedom from religion foundation? >> i don't think they would have an issue with it. i wouldn't have an issue with learning other religions. if someone wants to take that as

an elective course. again, this is not a religion course. it is a literature and history course, understanding how the king james bible has shaped our language in this country, and how it's influenced the laws and our customs in our country. you cannot be a complete citizen and understand our language, our customs, our laws unless you have some understanding of the influence that the bible, the king james version of the bible, had in shaping our culture. >> tony perkins is the president of the family research council. thank you for joining us this morning. we appreciate it. >> good to be with you. here's what's coming up. you can move in, but you might not be able to make it out. this mansion is a bargain, but the deal just might kill you. wait until you hear this one. and watch your step. the big dog meets his worst nightmare. those two tiny stairs. how does he make it all the way down? it's all caught on camera next. take it slow, little guy.

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i'm sorry, sir. you're going to have to check that. >> hey, i'm not checking my bag, ok? >> there's no need to raise your voice, sir. >> i'm not raises my voice. this would be raising my voice to you. i don't want to check my bag, ok? and your airline, you suck at

checking bags because i already did that once and you lost it. >> oh, yeah. have you travelled with that guy before? it would be nice if it was actually ben stiller. but today is the worst travel of the day of the year, one of the worst. here are the top five worst things that people do on airplanes. >> this is according to mashable.com. the first one they say is not having patience with a parent who is more miserable than you. >> it can be tough traveling with little ones for sure. number four is getting up repeatedly and forcing others to do so. >> yeah. >> person with a small bladder. >> that's me. taking shoes and socks off and putting your feet up anywhere but on the floor. >> maybe shoes but not socks, please. >> chris, do you do that? >> i don't know. >> oh. >> i'm not even going to say what he just said. >> nobody needs to know what just happened. number two, pushing, pulling, kicks, jiggling or otherwise messing around with another person's seat. >> right. and it's mostly adults, i notice. and also delaying a flight.

if you're one of those people that is responsible for not sitting down in time. but find that when you look back, it's always the adults jiggling the seats. it's not even the kids anymore. >> another thing on the list was bringing smelly food onto the plane. i was on a flight recently with somebody that had a tuna sandwich loaded with onions. it was really horrible. we asked you what you thought about what some of the most annoying things are on a plane. mary on facebook said, how about a group of loud, rude women who travel together for a get away and drink and play cards for an entire five-hour flight? not touching that one. >> right. mike on facebook writes, i love to look out the window. i hate when someone else gets the window seat, closes it, and sleeps the whole flight. >> i've thought that same thing. >> amy on facebook says as a flight attendant for a major airline, i see it all. your call button above your head is supposed to be used for matters of importance. please don't ring it for me to come pick up your trash.

>> sorry, amy. that was me. >> better than leaving it in the seat pocket in front of you. >> sometimes they just go by with the trash and they don't see you or pretend not to. and you're like, no, here's the soda can. and you have to wait another 30 minutes for them to come back through. >> a lot of times flying is unplease not. ant. and certainly when the weather is bad. today not looking that bad actually, which is great. wednesday was such a horrible day to get to thanksgiving. getting back home not that bad. one little trouble spot in northern california, getting some rain and some mountain snow into the higher elevations. but they need the rain so badly. here are the temps. you can see where that cold front is. just passing through kansas city. you're down to 35. 61 in dallas. and the satellite radar picture in the last 12 hours. most of the country looking really calm. southeast, south central part of the country fine. here is that storm moving into california, bringing incredibly beneficial rain. we need about 20 of these storms to come in. there might be a few mudslides,

but even with that we'll take it because we so desperately need it. high temperatures today, look at that in texas. beautiful. tomorrow you cool down a lot across west texas and panhandle at least and oklahoma. tuesday, you start to climb back up again. a bit of a seesaw pattern continues. that's what often happens in spring and fall and certainly has been the case this year. >> thank you, sir. other stories making headlines this hour to tell you about this sunday morning. the search continues for a missing ohio state university football player. a text message sent by kosta karageorge to his mother just 30 minutes before he vanished from his columbus apartment blames his concussions for his recent mood swings. a moment ofs held before yesterday's ohio state-michigan game. several former players are now offering a reward of up to $1,000 for information to help find the missing senior. a passenger makes a gut-wrenching request to air traffic control as his plane plummets to the ground. >> i remember hitting the fence.

my last call to brandon was i'm going down, i'm going to land. and i said to tell my kids i love them. >> but dan hall walked away from this plane crash in west hartford, connecticut, with just a few bumps and bruises. he says the single engine ran into trouble shortly after takeoff, crash landing onto an empty roadway. the faa is investigating. but it's not hall's first brush with death. back in 2008, a faulty plane he was in lost power, crashing into a river. he says the odds of livi through two crashes are about 1 in 20 million, but he still loves flying. here is a story. 100 acres and a new hampshire mansion could be yours for just $250,000. but there's one cash. it just might be rigged with deadly booby traps. it belonged to ed and elaine brown. the couple held off federal agents for nine months back in 2007, refusing to surrender after being convicted for tax evasion. at the time, ed implied the

entire property was surrounded by explosives to keep people away, the claim making it impossible for prospective buyers to tour the grounds because agents don't know where the bombs might be. an auction was health in august, but no bidders. >> there may be some leftover canned goods there. >> stay tastaged it really well. >> he's no stairmaster. a giant irish wolfhound named walter is scared of stairs. >> this is it. there we go. all the way -- buddy, come on. come on. there, good job. >> oh, despite his size, walter can't seem to muster enough courage to walk down the two little steps from the kitchen to the living room. his owner says this is a daily struggle. and those are your news headlines. >> i know how he feels. >> one of my girlfriends was taking care of my yellow lab,

baxter. he is not allowed on my bed but he used to. he was on there, and he won't get down. he starts crying. about 10 minutes later, he was scared to get down >> do you have stairs for him to get down? >> no. he's not allowed up there. >> don't encourage him. the story everyone is talking about, straight out of your favorite christmas cartoon. >> it's not bad at all, really. maybe it just needs a little love. >> well, the whole touwn wanted this ugly tree out, but now it's getting the charlie brown makeover. the man behind it join us live. >> and president obama says he acted on fix a broken system, but our next guest says it has nothing to do with that. so why did he really take executive action? ♪ for over a decade,

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♪ let it go ♪ let it go ♪ i can't hold it back anymore ♪ >> some quick headlines. disney just can't let it go. a "frozen" sequel is now officially in the works. that's according to queen elsa herself, indina minzel. she says there'sa plans for a broadway musical too. and a new report shows the way a person walks is a good indicator of how they're feeling. someone standing upright with a bounce in their step is usually happy. clayton? >> i'm just bouncing up and down. president obama justifying his executive action on immigration with a pep in his step. >> the actions i'm taking are not only lawful, they are the kinds of actions taken by every single republican president and every single democratic president for the past half

century. and to those members of congress who question my authority to make our immigration system work better, or question the wisdom of me acting where congress has failed, have i one answer. pass a bill. >> well, the president says he just had to fix a broken system. but could he have had other motives? jonah goldberg has some theories. he is a fox news contributor and he thinks he does. nice to see you, jonah. >> good to see you, clayton. >> ulterior motives here. with a politician, i don't know if i buy it. >> i know. it would be so strange. next we'll find out that bears are using our woods as toilets. i think he has two big goals here. one is to placate a constituency, the hispanic base and immigration activists, who have been very mad at him for a long time for not doing more on immigration. he wants to sound like he's being bold and forth right and doing something exciting. at the same time, what he really

wants to do is tick off the republicans. and tick off opponents to this move and to get basically an internet parlance to control the republicans, to get them to freak out, to make him seem more reasonable. and so far, it hasn't quite worked, not because republicans aren't really mad but because republicans can't get around one simple and clearcut way to respond. it's very clear that this white house leaks blockbuster news to fox news, and yet fox news got the reason he did that. they wanted to enrage people that watch fox news and blow up washington, in effect. >> did it work? the republicans leaving for thanksgiving break were all befuddled. reporters were asking republicans as they were getting on airplanes to fly home, what's the response? and they didn't have a clear

answer. do you think when they come back they'll have a clear answer? >> my guess is no. and to be honest, i think what he's doing is constitutionally dubious. i think it is politically and morally irresponsible, even on his own terms, the things that obama is doing tonight really make a lot of sense. the distinctions he draws between the people he's going to carve in and carve out of this policy are completely arbitrary. and what he is doing on a constitutional level is terrible. that said, i'm not sure it's in the republicans' or in the country's best interests to freak out, because obama's policy doesn't really work unless the republicans freak out and make it look really reasonable. and if instead they sort of bide their time in how to respond, that might be better for republicans and it might drive the white house nuts. that said, there are lots of republicans who really want to punish him for this. and i'm sympathetic in principle. what he's doing is outrageous.

but the proposals that people are talking about, disinviting him from the state of the union, you know -- i mean, burning bags of dog poop on the white house lawn, none of that stuff will really work and it will make the gop seem to be overreacting. >> we'll be in the heat of the election cycle in 2015. for the republicans to come out and slam the president on immigration reform or blanket amnesty could really hurt them. >> what the republicans should do in my view, if i had to propose something, i don't really get into that business, is take the high road and reject the whole comprehensive immigration reform approach, and do what they've been doing, offer piecemeal solutions to specific problems. make the president the one who vetoes and blocks it and refuses

to do anything about fixing these small specific common sense problems, and put the lie to obama's statement that all he needs is an immigration bill to fix the problem. send him immigration bills. just not the ones he necessarily wants. >> jonah goldberg, great to see you this morning. we appreciate it. >> great to be here. thanks. coming up, a new mess at the irs. the agency handing out millions to prisoners, and new evidence it was handing over taxpayer information to the white house. and it's a story everyone is talking about. the whole town in reading, pennsylvania, wanted this tree out. but now it's getting the charlie brown treatment. and the man behind the makeover joins us live, next. i like it when my toothpaste lets me know too. that's why i went pro. go pro with crest pro-health. it's specially formulated for an intensive clean. it's great.

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hi, everyone. residents originally wanted this ugly tree taken down. >> but like a scene right out of charlie brown christmas, there's been a change of heart. >> i never thought it was such a bad, little tree. it's not bad at all, really. maybe it just needs a little love. >> just a little love. the town will now decorate the tree with a single red bulb and add a second more beautiful tree, as well. >> our next guest says the two trees will offer a beacon of hope for the xunt. joining us now, francis acosta. great to be with you. thank you for joining us. >> the same. thank you for having us. >> when this original tree came in and the town was upset about it, did you have any idea this would make national headlines? >> believe me, no.

for us, we were just trying to clean it and suddenly it became america's tree. so things have to be done different. >> the ground was too wet to go out and cut the tree that you initially wanted. so you took this tree from a local ballpark, is that what happened? >> basically, that's what happened. it was the second option. our people put it there. and, of course, most of the city didn't like the tree. but, of course, it became america's tree and then we needed to do something about it. i believe that -- to tell you the truth, we have the beginning and the end of the story. we have something that doesn't look that nice and then add second and penn straight, we have a tree that the community, altogether, decorated and yesterday we were able to dedicate one more time. >> that's good. i'm from redding, pennsylvania. a week ago, we started seeing these headlines pop up and

redding, pennsylvania, was making all the news. my mom was texting me. she said i can't believe it. my hometown tree is making news headlines. are you surprised about the outrage about the ugly tree all across the nation? >> i'm not surprised, but i guess that at this point, america wanted a charlie brown tree. we are willing to give america a charlie brown tree. we have a whole -- a whole bunch of events starting on december 6th. we're even having a charlie brown day on december 20th where we're going to be giving some awards to our kids that probably will be writing some essays and a picture competition. we're trying to make this positive for our city. redding is known as a poor city in america. redding is a city that will be fighting crime. we're trying jobs, attract new businesses and hopefully this is an opportunity that you guys are giving us to

help us reverse our city. >> that's what i was going to ask you. this seems like a big boom for the city, getting people down to that downtown area, building movie theaters down there. are you going to do that next year? >> we'll see how it plays. but i can tell you we have a beautiful historic hotel in the city, two of the best american restaurants and italian restaurants in the whole nation in downtown redding. we have a lot of history, we had a pagora that sits on a mountain. we have a city that is fully diverse, latinos, germans, italians, african-american. it's a beautiful city. hopefully the people that are watching and following this news, they're going to come to the city. they're going to spend their money on our city. they're going to help us rebuild our city. we're looking for business partners. certainly red sg a new location to open your next business. >> and redding could not have found a better spokesperson for your town. you've got a great job at selling it. good luck and enjoy these

eventes and have a wonderful christmas season for you guys. >> thank you for covering our city and hopefully all this will be positive for the city of redding. >> it's taken seven years, but my hometown made it on the show. by the way, if you go to see the tree, there's a pizza place there, maria's. it's the best pizza you will ever have had in your life. coming up, darren wilson quit the ferguson police force. that's not stopping protesters now. we're live on the ground, straight ahead. and this vet's service dog saved his life. so when the dog was given a 50/50 chance at survival, that vet vowed to save it at all costs. he'll join us live, next hour.

hey, everyone. good morning. today is sunday, 30th of november, 2014. darren wilson turning in his badge, but that's not stopping protesters. now they are burning the american flag, forcing the national guard to pick up the pieces. we're live in ferguson, straight ahead. well, they went out with his friends the night before thanksgiving and he never came home. what happened to this college student right before he went missing? and he blew us away with his rendition of the national anthem. did you see this kid? ♪ and the home of the brave ♪ >> he has braces and he can sing

that well. he's joining us live this hour and he's going to sing for us. "fox & friends" hour four starts right now. he knocked our socks off, but he has braces, too. i resent that. i had braces several times. and a lovely singer. >> i had braces, too. i could barely talk with braces. this kid sings the national anthem. >> we have this fox news alert. darren wilson turning in his badge, but protesters hit the streets of ferguson overnight and burning the american flag right in front of the police. >> live in ferguson with the latest on this, good morning, garrett. >> good morning. >> those protests last night, they look like they were bad, but these shelled out businesses stands as a reminder of just how awful things were on monday and

by that standard, things last night weren't that bad. the hope was that they would be better with the announcement of darren wilson's resignation. but for the most part, protesters said that should have happened months ago. in his letter of resignation, darren wilson said that he was waiting until the grand jury's decision before deciding his future. and after that announcement came, he said it was because of threats to the ferguson police department if he did not resign that he then chose to do so. in his letter that reads in part, it was my hope to continue in police work, but the safety of other police officers and the community is of paramount importance to me. it is my hope that my resignation will allow the community to heal. last month, wilson married his girlfriend, who is a ferguson police officer. in an interview with the st. louis post dispatch, he says the ferguson police department is now asking her to resign, as well, but so far she is refusing

to do so. as news of his resignation spread last night, a crowd of about 150 folks gathered outside the police department. they were loudly marching up and down the street, harassing a few while they left businesses there. the protests were mostly peaceful. at one point, several protesters sent an american flag on fire and left it burning in the middle of the street. when the crowd left, national guard troops rushed in to pick up the pieces. businesses here are now stuck deciding what they are going to do with their own futures. are they going to rebuild in the community that did this or are they going to move on elsewhere? that is something they're coming back today as the treat is opening again to decide. >> a day after small business

saturday when people could have reaped the reward of coming out and commuting the community. time mag zoon has opened up to let you enjoy their person on the year. right now, leading the pack, the protesters in ferguson are number one on the list right now. >> dwight quite a stark contrast to pope francis who was the person of the year last year. >> i would love to see that change. you can go on to facebook and twitter and #poy, person of the year. how about robert o'neal. >> so these are the people that are people chosen as person of the year. >> losing businesses, crimes of opportunity when crimes don't have anything to do with the

cause that they are protesting, supposedly. >> they always say when the person of the year is chosen, it's the person that has driven the national dialogue around news and politics. not necessarily a good person. but dock tweeting this morning, we asked for who you thought should be on the cover, robin williams. dock says for the joy and laughter and how he made the world cry when he left us. >> jack on facebook says joni ernst while honoring her obligations as a lieutenant in the national guard. >> meanwhile, "time" magazine doing this, they posted an opinion piece in the bag of the magazine called in defense of rioting. and the freelance writer who wrote the piece says, quotes, riots are a necessary part of the evolution of society. unfortunately we don't live in a universal utopia.

peaceful protesting is a luxury of those already in mainstream culture. those who could be sure their voices will be heard without voice. the writer says, protesting is a national part of our evolution. it wakes the police dp up and that is how we see changes. >> violence, nos netly the case. earlier on the show, we had the niece of dr. martin luther kick on. take a listen to what she had to say. >> during my lifetime and during the times that i marched and went to jail or my father, we were asking people not to riot, but to use our words and to use peaceful protest. that's not a lux we because my house was fire bombed. we were people who were oppressed, fire bombed, called names and all of that, but our response was never violence. >> look at those pictures. >> so, do you think that violence is a natural part of our evolution?

e-mail us, foxandfriends.com. another obamacare debacle, there's a big group of ceos getting ready to revote against obamacare because they're being sued for comply, obamacare. the idea was if they had programs and employees abided by themselves, they could get rewarded for it. maria is a vice president council at the business round table, a group of about 200 business leaders has this to say. she says the fact is eeoc sued is shocking to our members. this is a major issue to our members. there have been conversations at the most surgical levels of the administration about this. >> some of these well innocence programs, it's like, employers

have the opportunity to say, you're overweight. if you quit smoking, this will be a natural part of getting better here at the company. we're going to reward you for that. >> which ultimately would save on some of your medical costs. that's the concept behind it. this is completely against what the americans with disabilities act says, that you cannot give a medical test to somebody for them to have their employment. a lot of these wellness programs, you have to have a medical test to receive that discount. this is causing a lot of these ceos to say we want out. >> it's in the affordable care act. it's in obamacare. so you're getting these incentives through this wellness programs, but the eoc is saying you can't do that, that's illegal. >> how many times was this thing amended? was it really ready for prime time? >> half of it is even rolled out.

we guess these tidbit that's keep rolling out. the more we learn about it, the more we don't like it and the more these companies are getting sued. >> now we're finding out what's in it. >> crazy. now, this morning, a fox news alert. a family in philadelphia is praying for clues as hundreds of volunteers are praying for missing college student shane montgomery. he was out with friends when he was asked to leave a bar. montgomery never made it home. earlier on the show, his uncle updated us on the search. >> as of last night, we're still working with the philadelphia police department. there's not much to report. that's why we're here today, to appeal and see if we can't get some information and someone had to see shang. we need someone to come forward and let us know what's going on. >> anyone with information is asked to contact philadelphia police at 215-686-3353.

there's a $10,000 reward for information. and a dramatic u.s. coast guard rescue caught on camera. you can see the coast guard chopper hoisting a fishing crew out of these rough oregon waters. it began after the boat started taking on water and sinking eight miles off the coast. three people were hurt, but thanks to the coast guard, everybody is expected to be okay. a missing teenager back safe in his mother's arms after allegedly being held in a secret room in his father's home for four years. police found the 13-year-old living behind a false wall in this georgia garage. officers rescued him after he texted his mother through a smartphone app he had leently downloaded. boy's father, gregory jean, another woman and three minors all under arrest. the unidentified boy went missing in 2010 during a visit with his father. he is now being cared for by georgia child welfare workers. and the secret to marriage, it's all about age.

a new study claims the closer a couple is in age, the greater their chance of a successful marriage. this graph shows the increases in the likelihood of divorce with the growth age gap. once couples hit that gap, they apparently have a 95% chance of splitting up. those are your headlines. come up, a piece into the real hell's kitchen, the junk food terrorist can't get enough of is revealed. and is the irs handing out millions of dollars to prisoners? and new evidence it was handing over taxpayer information to the white house? [ male announcer ] are your joints ready for action?

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hundreds of thousands of prisoners are filing phony tax refund claims and the agency is paying out $70 million worth of these claims. this morning, there are reports the irs gave the white house thousands of taxpayer documents. so what will it take to fix the irs and who will do it? here to weigh in is former dog official jay christian adams. >> morning, clayton. >> how in the world is this happening? how in the world are these prisoners able to file these phony tax returns and the irs basically turning the other cheek? >> they're filing fake numbers and getting cash. the irs is not the only one turning the other cheek. these are crimes, just like turning over taxpayer data. they should be prosecuted and treated as crimes. they're easy to detect and solve crimes. barney phiffe could figure it out. >> they're putting a stamp on the envelope and mailing it into the irs. we know where it came from.

why isn't the irs going after these people? why isn't the department of justice going after these people? >> look, clayton, this administration is very, very skilled at using their power to help their friends and hurt their enemies. the irs has abused powers by turning over private taxpayer data. that's a federal crime. it's a federal law that was passed in response to what the democrats thought richard nixon was doing. now, it's become the standard operating procedure at the irs. there was a pro family group, for example, that was in favor of traditional marriage. and irs officials leaked their private taxpayer information to a gay group that was opposinged to traditional marriage. it's a federal crime. has there been a prosecution? of course not. because this administration using prosecutorial discretion

to help their friends and hurt their enemies. >> that's anyone lost their job over this? >> no. that's the last part of the last six years. whenever somebody abuses power, whether it's the doj, the irs, wherever, nobody is ever held accountable. the only people this far hold accountable in this administration for breaking the law are whistleblowers who report on it. they don't ever do anything to the actual law breakerers. >> what is in these documents? these thousands of documents the taxpayer information handed over to the white house. first of all, why would the white house want this information and what's in it? >> well, you're watching the opening scenes of another scandal. we don't know exactly what's in this. we know there's hundreds if those not thousands of people. you know, it's no coincidence, i think, clayton, that the conservatives are noticed a strange pattern of audits, myself included in this administration. so we'll find out. now, this is a high fastball over the plate for the new gop congress. you have a democrat attorney general, loretta lynch coming up

for confirmation hearings. congress can ask her, who are you going to prosecute? who is going to investigation this? will your criminal division open investigation? very easy to solve. like i said, barney fiffe could figure out who was giving the information from the irs to the white house. it's easy to solve stuff. it's a federal crime. will they do anything about it? >> congress has the power of the purse. let's see now how the republican congress fixes this issue. jay, we appreciate your time this morning. thanks so much, as always. >> take care. coming up, he thought these were his last words as his plane went down. >> i'm going down, i'm going to land. i said tell my kids i love them. >> he made it out alive and it's not the first time he's cheated death. tin credible story, coming up. and this veteran service dog saved his life. so when the dog was given a 50/50 chance of survival, the vet vowed to have him at all costs. they will both join us live, next. she inspires you.

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are you doing all right? we hope you're doing well. two quick headlines. happening tomorrow, the supreme court will consider how free speech rights apply on social media. anthony alonis went to prison for posting rap lyrics on facebook suggesting he might kill his wife. tomorrow, justices will consider if the post and others like it deserve production under the first amendment. and what is the foods that's fueling isis? many terrorists apparently craving western products like red bull, snickers and pringles. and talk about "hell's kitchen," another favorite,

pancakes. isis has released its own recipe for flab flapjacks. our next guest spent 29 months as a special soldier in iraq and afghanistan, but time took its toll leaving him with a traumatic brain injury and posttraumatic distress disorder. the only thing that helped him? his service dog, hank. so when hank was hit by a car, he was given a 50/50 chance of living. joining me now is retired sergeant william cole and your beautiful dog, hank. thanks so much for joining us this morning. >> thank you for having me. >> you know, you served in iraq and afghanistan. you lost one of your closest friends in battle. and from what i understand, you got hank when he was 10 weeks old and he made a huge difference in your life. >> yeah. when i first got hank, yeah, he was a puppy and the intention

was to, you know, have a service dog and somebody who could be there because after, you know, quite a while in the military, you know, after four deployments, it took its toll on me. and, you know, medication and therapy just, you know, wasn't working like it was supposed to. a and, you know, so i went the service dog route and it ended up being the best decision i've ever made. >> how long did it take until hank began to make a difference in your life? >> oh, hank, even when -- you know, before he started doing the majority of his training and the majority of his work, he started making a very significant impact in my life. you know, he kind of from the get-go, he understood, you know, why he was there and what he needed to do. and so -- sorry about that. he's -- he just -- he's pretty uncomfortable in a certain spot just because of the surgery that he had. >> and maybe a little camera shy.

so tell us, what happened to hank? he had a bad accident. he got out of the backyard and was hit by a car. tell me about what happened. >> well, when he was -- when we were living in college station, hank was in the backyard for a couple minutes because he goes out for a potty break. and when i went back outside, he wasn't there and the gate was cracked open. and so when we went outside, i grabbed my neighbor and we were looking for him. and sadly, whenever someone saw me, they said, hey, is hank your dog? i said yeah. they said he was hit by a car. luckily, he was taken to, you know, a veterinary hospital fairley quickly. and, you know, that was luckily the saving factor because much longer, i don't know how much longer he would have made it. >> yeah. so now i hear you have a vet appointment on wednesday and that's going to determine how he's going to do, if he needs more surgery. is that right? >> yes, sir. so hank fractured his c-4 in his

spine. he both both scapulas and he had a significant portion of his lung removed on his left side. so he's pretty uncomfortable and it's pretty hard getting him, you know, to sit still. but the doctor appointment on wednesday is really going to determine, you know, where we go next. he's going to have hesitate repeat radiograph and the doctor is going to look and make sure he's doing okay and then, you know, wile kind of go from there. >> yeah. and i would imagine him -- >> but the veterinary hospital has been great. >> i would imagine this has cost you a lot of money. >> yes, sir, yes, sir. right now, we're right at around $11,000. and then, you know, after the repeat radiographs and, you know, future primary care appointments, it could, you know, be an ongoing, you know, lifetime of care, depending on his fractures and, you know -- >> sure. and hank is 2 1/2 years old, is that right? >> yes, sir, yeah. hank is 2 1/2 years old and he

is -- you know, he's a young dog, so he definitely has the will and the drive to get better. so i hope he does. >> and sergeant hopefully has a very long life ahead of him. there's been a go fund me page that's been set up. $9,500 has been raised so far. we have an incredibly generous audience here who i know would love to support you and hank and your long life together. go to gofundme.com and find hank there and do your donation. sergeant william cole, thank you so much for your sacrifice and service. best of luck to you and hank. >> thank you so much for having me. coming up, forget it. the american dream is dead. that's according to one professor, so he says your kids shouldn't even try. >> much of their lives can be predicted from their linage and their ancestry. >> so what do you think? your e-mails have been pouring in. that's coming up next. and christmas wouldn't be complete without an ugly christmas sweater, so they say. we're going to take that a step further with a sweater fashion

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busting a move on the job,

but he doesn't know he's being filmed. oops, now he does. when he finds out, his coworker who is taping, he and his buddy had a good laugh. >> and everybody else who is watching now. >> i'd hire that plumber. >> at least he's happy. >> the minutes after the hour been some other stories making headlines, it's sunday. this morning, the search continues for a missing ohio state university football player. a text message sent by him to his mother just 30 minutes before he vanished from his columbus apartment blames concussion from his recent mood swings. a moment of silence was held at yesterday's ohio state game. several players offering a reward for up to $1,000 for information to help find the missing senior. a pilot lucky to be alive after his plane runs into trouble shortly after takeoff. >> just remember, hitting the fence. my last call to brayden was i'm going down, i'm going to lapped. i said tell my kids i love them.

>> the plane crash landing on an empty roadway in connecticut, but dan hall walked away with just a few bumps and bruuises. the faa is investigating. but it's not hull's fist brush with death. in 2008, a faulty plane he was in lost power and crashed through the river. the odds of surviving two plane crashes is about 1 in 20 million. students, you may as well giving up now, because according to this teacher, you cannot succeed. >> america has no higher rate of social mobility than medieval england. that's the most difficult part about talking about social mobility. it is shattering people's dreams. >> uc davis economic professor gregory clark claims the american dream is dead examine his comments are getting all of you fired up this morning. tracy writes, my hard work paid off, i worked three jobs, lived at home and it took six years to finish my degree. my parents were unable to help me. and lewis adds, i totally

disagree. there are a lot of people who have been successful when the cards are stacked against them. you just don't give up. and it's that time of year. santa is checking out who is naughty and who is nice. >> annie, nice. johnny, naughty. veronica, very nice. >> in your dreams, playboy. >> so where does your name stand on santa's study ji? the most well behaved lives include amy, jakon, georgia. others names that may be more of a handful include georgia, ella, bethany. i don't know how they come up with that. >> here comes rick-a-claus right now rick-a-cl raus lane. we have an ugly sweater contest coming up. >> let's talk about your weather. maybe you're thinking about getting home from thanksgiving before this all happened. come on, put the weather maps up. all right.

here is your forecast for the day today. big travel day today, obviously, people getting home from thanksgiving. and for the most part, weather is cooperating. certainly a lot more than wednesday did. we have cold air coming back into the northern plains and we have snow and rain that's going to be in across the interpret west, quite a bit of rain moving into california. that's great news. temperaturewise, you see where the cold front is. 34 in kansas city. and we're cooling down across the panhandle of oklahoma and texas and very cold across the far northern plains. for the most part, we're dry across a lot of the country except for california where we've been dry for years, we're get ago potent system. the system is going to be about four to five days long and bouts of rain on and off. that plains rain and mountain snow, snow levels falling to about 7,000 feet. that means the ski resorts around lake tahoe are going to be getting some snow and that is really, are really good news for them. hopefully this is the start of something good. we'll see rain showers making your way down across the mountains, around the l.a. area, by time we get to tuesday and

wednesday. a very rainey week. high temperatures today, 9 degrees in fargo. 76 in dallas. clayton, i like what you've changed into. ♪ >> ugly christmas sweaters may not always have been the rage. >> been the rage. >> been the rage. >> it's the -- i've been waiting my whole life to meet. >> maybe not. >> but now ugly is in. >> here are the best ugly sweaters from her website, my ugly christmas sweater.com is ann marie blackman. nice to see you this morning. >> nice to see you, too. >> so you made these. these are all handmade, aren't they? >> some of them are handmade and some of them are manufactured. this one is definitely a handmade sweater. >> that used to be -- it looks like a toilet. >> that's a rug.

>> how did you come up with this idea? like 10,000 to 15,000 people are clicking on this website every day. how did you come up with this idea? >> about in 2008, i was searching for something to sell on ebay to help pay for my son's upcoming college. and i came across the trending idea of ugly christmas sweaters and i started selling them in a small scale on ebay. and my business has grown and now i sell thousands of them every year. >> yeah. and a lot of them are going to a good cause. talk about your connection with the troops. >> yeah. i have a campaign called sweaters for troops where i donate sweaters every year to service men and women serving overseas, away from home. and this year i'm sending 500 sweaters overseas. >> are they these kinds of sweaters or just other regular sweaters? >> there's a mix of sweaters. a lot of them are the vintage '80s and '90s sweaters. i include some of the vintage

snowman sweaters right now. >> i'm wearing the vintage patriotic snowman sweater right now. >> you have family out here wearing some of these, right? >> yes. emily is wearing a vintage snowman sweater. i've added the bells on this for today's show. it's a snowman sledding on red skis. >> thank you, emily. >> we have josh who keeps wearing a christmas tree skirt as well as a sweater. >> josh is wearing a christmas tree skirt. josh could win a christmas sweater prize with that sweater. >> as he loses his pride. >> thank you very much, josh. >> you look fantastic. >> and jane is wearing a sledding cat. >> it is embellished with some fluffy trim and it comes in sizes extra small all the way up

to men's 2xl. it's perfect for any work occasion or contest or just around town. >> is it offensive for people to ask your pet for sweaters? >> thank you, jane. up next, it's not just sweaters, it's sweater dresses. >> so catherine looks adorable in this christmas sweater dress which has cats and fluffy trim, fringe and pom poms. that's adorable. thank you. >> christopher, there's a surprise sweater. >> oh! >> so these sweaters are custom made for the anchors today. >> this is amazing. >> we've never looked so good. >>. >> can i come stand by my face? >> i like it. >> that's fantastic. >> how did you do that? did you print those out and slap them on there? >> they're not quite slapped on there, but i do print out the faces and add sweaters and hats

and what not. >> can people do that on your website as well, or was that a special treat for us? >> that was a special treat. i do sell some political type sweaters, but this was special just for you. coming up on fox & friends, he blew us away with his rendition of the national anthem on thanksgiving day. ♪ the home of the brave ♪ . >> the kid everybody is talking about joins us live and he's going to sing. and looters in ferguson smashed the windows of her bakery and destroyed everything inside. but then a miracle happened and strangers saved her dreams. she joins us live with her plan to pay it forward, next. introducing the new philips norelco shaver series 9000

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welcome back. the protests in ferguson that led to the looting of businesses included natalie's cakes & more. the bakery opened this summer by a mother of two, natalie devoe, after saving years for her own business. >> natalie thought her dreams were dashed until strangers helped her raise over $260,000 to rebuild. here with her reaction is natalie and she joins us live from ferguson. sthanks for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> when this initially happened to your business, i imagine your heart was in your stomach after saving up money to put your heart and soul into this. what was your initial reaction? >> i cried. i cried and i was in a state of

grief for few days. shortly thereafter, that grief turned to shock and joy. not only in ferguson, but across the country. i have so many people to donate to might see my business, so myself and my children, and i just absolutely appreciate everything that everyone has done for me. >> so donations poured in from all over the place. when did you find out that money was coming your way to help your business rebuild? what did that feel like? >> it was pretty amazing. christine, when she called from new orleans and said hey, i want to help you. she said i'm not in a position where i can help the entire community of ferguson, but i want to help you keep the bakery doors open. and she said, let me start a go fund me page. she said have you ever heard of that? i said not at all. i was totally clueless to what

dofundme was all about. she asked me for my necessary information, you know, some of my personal information to get the site started. before i knew it, an hour later she called me back and said hey b, we're at 8,000. i was so busy trying to get orders, continuing to be processed in the kitchen because the kitchen wasn't damaged and just trying to get the orders out for thanksgiving that i never really had time to just sit and monitor that page. and i went from $8,000 to $40,000 and then she called me a few hours later and it was at $160,000. and it just kept going. so i'm just amazingly grateful for everything, absolutely. >> so often, we see this outpouring of support after national disasters and things. this was something that other humans destroyed. just destruction. you got so much more money than you expected, and you plan on paying it forward. how would you do that? >> well, i've started already by

letting people that donated to me that hey, it's not just me in this community that received the destruction to their business, it's so many others. support them, as well. because of that, they have gofundme pages, as well, and they're receiving support, as well. it's looking up for all of us and i'm truly grateful to everyone. >> do you ship cakes? if i wanted to order one for christmas, do you ship them? >> in the process right now, we're shipping brownies and cookies. we are working on being able to ship cookies and safe. right now, they have to be shipped frozen. >> that's fine. i'm going to order one. give me your website. i'm going to go there and order it. i'll tweet it out. maybe we can get our viewers to order some christmas brownies and stuff, as well. >> we're still working on the website, so you just go to the facebook page or you call us at 314-398-3951. >> i'll give you a call.

natalie, great to see you. it's a wonderful story that you're paying it forward. coming up here on the show, he blew us away with his rendition of the national anthem. he's going to sing it for us next. stay with us. you don't want to miss it. ♪ banner yet wave ♪ o'er land of the free and the home of the brave ♪

♪ o' the land

of the free ♪ ♪ and the home of the brave? ♪ >> unreal. 12-year-old quintavious johnson. >> and he he joins us now to di his stunning performance. nice to see you this morning and congratulations. >> thank you. >> did you know what an impact you had across this country as soon as you were done? did your phone just blow up with tweets and facebook messages? >> yes, they did. they were coming in from all over the world. i didn't realize how much i did that day. i didn't realize it. >> this is certainly one of the biggest games to be honored to sing at. the super bowl would be the only bigger one i can think of. what kind of honor was it to go on the field and surrounded by those fans and just feel the electricity there?

>> yeah, it was a great honor. i was just so thankful. i was praising god. i was happy. i was overjoyed all at the same time. i was so excited and i just didn't really think about it that much. >> you are 12 years old. how long have you been singing? >> well, i turned 13 two or three days ago. >> happy birthday. >> thank you. >> what's next for you? i understand you have songs on itunes for the christmas holidays, is that right? >> i'll have songs on itunes that are called "this christmas" and "o holy night." i'll have a shorter version of an album next year. >> people can check out the songs on itunes and download them to support you. you're going to support our nation right now. we said, we want an encore performance being able to perform "the national anthem."

would you mind singing it for us on "fox & friends"? >> i don't mind. ♪ o say, can you see by the dawn's early light ♪ ♪ what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? ♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight ♪ ♪ o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? ♪

♪ and the rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air ♪ ♪ gave proof through the night that our flag was still there ♪ ♪ oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free ♪ ♪ and the home of the brave? ♪ >> thank you so much. making us feel patriotic this thanksgiving holiday weekend and everybody at home as well. we're certainly going to look for your songs on itunes and

your christmas songs. who is it that people are comparing you to? i think about whitney houston singing that song at the super bowl years ago. who have they been comparing you to? >> yeah, i have gotten compared to whitney houston with that song. michael jackson, of course, the young michael jackson. stevie wonder. with my high whistle range, mariah carey. >> best of luck to you. we'll see more of you. >> thank you. we appreciate it. >> congratulations. more "fox & friends" in two minutes.

welcome back. we did an interview with sergeant william cole raising money for his support dog hank. you guys are so awesome. he raised an additional $4,000 up to $15,000. gofundme.com and you can continue to support him. thanks for doing that. >> great to see you.

>> donald trump on the show tomorrow and amazon is rolling out robots for cyber-monday. >> bye, everybody. the fight before christmas. good morning, everyone. i'm maria bartiromo. welcome to "sunday morning futures." the lame duck congress returns from its thanksgiving break tomorrow morning with just small windows to tackle some big issues before leaving on the next holiday. we'll get a window into their priorities with congressman peter king coming up. tomorrow also is cyber-monday but after so many stories this past year about predators overseas hacking into personal accounts, not to mention business accounts, how safe are consumers when shopping online? meanwhile, after anemic back to school sales this year retailers hope we're in the mood to indulge this