we will hear from the girl and her mom this morning at 7:20 eastern. >> eric holder is making new announcements. is he adding fuel to the fire? log on for his debate. >> "fox & friends" starts now. bye. good morning. it is tuesday, december 2. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. it was a meeting of the protesting minds. president obama holding discussions on the ferguson fallout at the white house all while launching a plan to retrain cops on the taxpayers' dime. that's you. is this really the answer? we report, you decide. >> why is al sharpton there? meanwhile the president threatens to shut down the federal government if republicans -- the bad guys -- do not fund his amnesty action. but how much will that cost us? we're crunching the numbers straight ahead. >> moses an inspirational icon in nearly every major faith but hollywood actor

christian bale wonders if he was more like a terrorist. and if we should send in the drones. mornings are better with friends. >> hi everybody. i'm huey lewis. stand by for the news. >> it's funny. he always laughs in the same spot there. >> it's amazing. yesterday i had no idea it's only four blocks from our house here at 48th and 6th. but u2 without bono was down the block. how come no one said anything? >> you didn't try to get into the show? >> it was a wide open show. bruce springsteen played the role of bono. >> number-one fan. i heard about it earlier. >> you knew? >> in addition to that gee began particular meeting of the minds -- in addition to that gigantic meeting of

the minds musically, at the white house the president of the united states said i'm going to do something about ferguson. so he did yesterday. he had a meeting. he called in clear why -- he called in clergy and cops and talked about what happened in the wake. the president did not offer an opinion, however, on the grand jury decision, which many in his party do not like, but instead he came up with a plan to keep it from happening again, he hopes. >> it is a four-point plan we can outline here for you. 50,000 police body cameras will be instituted here. it's going to be reviewed and implemented. the white house report a police militarization executive order on military-style equipment acquisition. >> we have military equipment. the military says why don't we give it to some of the police forces in some of the bigger cities in case they need t. for example, there is a nonstop terror attack and terror alert in

our country. you might like some of this military equipment. should some of these dirty bombs go off or should there be widespread root -- rioting. the president said we've got to address the problem. i would love to see someone say something positive about law enforcement. law enforcement is being thrown in the street as if everybody is bad and they all need to be massively retrained. they get more training for their job than 99% of americans get for our jobs. >> is any of the money being invested really by the taxpayers, is any of that going to be pointed to abiding by the law and maybe improving relations from both ends. it seems a little one-sided at one point when you look at that outline. president obama says he's deeply invested in this problem. >> a solvable problem but is one that unfortunately

spikes after one event, and then fades into the background until something else happens. what i try to describe to people is why this time will be different. and part of the reason this time will be different is because the president of the united states is deeply invested in making sure that this time is different. >> that's great that he is deeply invested in it. i think we all are. "the new york post" this morning on their op-ed page has this editorial. it says in part, if the president wants a solution that will save lives, tell people not to resist arrest or assault. >> they want 50,000 body cameras. >> that's a good idea. >> i think it is a great idea. i don't see much push-back on law enforcement either. >> to spend $260 million on retraining. how many police forces out there are so bad they need to be retrained? >> that is an interesting point. that does infer that the training they have had is not enough? >> that says the cops out

there don't know what they're doing. of course if you listen to al sharpton over on msnbc, he pretty much sounds like that all the time. there he is extraordinarily in the eisenhower office building sitting opposite the president of the united states. it is extraordinary that this guy who does host a show offense at msnbc was invited. but the lieutenant governor of the great state of missouri, peter kinder said this regarding reverend al. >> i cannot imagine any previous american president of either party welcoming an inciter of mobs like reverend sharpton into the white house, into his inner councils for sober advice. you're not going to get it from him. >> that may true especially people in new york. the one thing is he does pack the place. he goes into a congregation

on sunday. the church is mobbed and he is considered by many a leader in the african-american community. >> but is he considered a peacemaker? >> he's a race baiter. you look at his history. you look atty what -- look at tijuana brawlly. you look at the fact that he owes millions on his taxes. >> how do you get away with that? i get a letter every week to pay $72. >> how do you get away with saying the fight is not over when you're in the white house, on the back of the president saying we should have peace on this. this doesn't seem to make sense. you either want someone who is going to help you maintain the peace or you don't. but the person in the oval office was al sharpton. a little concern by the lieutenant governor. >> al sharpton said this. we live in a country where we must support law enforcement but law enforcement must support justice. reverend al the grand jury did not indict officer

wilson. if you're going to support justice you've got to support that. >> one of the great sports personalities out there, he speaks his mind a lot of times controversially. you tell me if you think this is controversial or right on the mark. i'm talking about charles barkley yesterday. >> we have to be really careful with the cops man. if it wasn't for the cops we'd be living in the wild, wild west in our neighborhoods. i think we can't pick out certain incidents that don't go our way and act like the cops are all bad. you know how bad some of these neighborhoods would be if it wasn't for the cops? there's no excuse for those people to be out there burning down people's business, burning up police cars. >> and stopping traffic and blocking bridges when you've got to get to work. listen. governor christie, whether he knew everything or nothing about what's happened on the george washington bridge he was vilified for his administration. people were fired for blocking one bridge on one day. every city in this country that is a major city in

this country has been somehow diverted because of so-called peaceful and not so peaceful protests. don't stop us from getting to work or getting home and say i have a cause. >> you can hear from charles barkley which, where's the action for citizens to maybe perhaps get in line with what the police officers are trying to do in terms of keeping things civil? where's the training and budget for that? is it in there? we're all looking for it. >> is it a race thing or is it a crime thing? >> imagine if the police protested and didn't show up? what charles barkley is saying it would be utter chaos. >> if you're upset the rams came out and showed how they are supporting michael brown in ferguson? are you supportive of charles barkley speaking out like he did yesterday on the radio? do you want your sports stars to speak out about the news? weigh in, we'll be hopping

on-line. >> we can't wait to read those. the cost of amnesty. president obama saying he's willing to shut down the government if republicans won't pass funding for his immigration policy. >> doug luzader is live in washington in the bureau with a breakdown on how much that is going to cost us. >> good morning. we're talking about the cost of legalizing these folks. we know illegal immigration brings with it huge costs of its own from enforcement to health care to actual tax evasion. that's the point the white house likes to jump on, as well as immigration activists saying if you legalize these folks all of a sudden they will be working above the table and that will help with u.s. tax receipts. >> we see that, a total of about $350 billion of economic activity would basically be taken out of the shadows and be essentially legalized. in terms of wage increases, we're anticipating about $12 billion a year. >> so will it be a net gain

for the economy? the folks at the migration policy institute crunched some of the stats as far as who these individuals are. half have less than had a high school diploma. half do not speak english well or at all. 35% are unemployed or not part of the labor force. >> the illegal population overall has on average about a tenth grade education and earnings wise are probably going to be well below average. that's why most likely just as anybody with an average tenth grade education will probably not be a high earner and will end up paying less taxes than they receive in government services and benefits. >> one of the issues has to do with what's called the earned-income tax credit. that's for relatively low-income individuals. many of these illegal immigrants would qualify for the earned-income tax credit which means when

they file their taxes at the end of the year, instead of sending money to the government, they get money back which is obviously a net drain on the treasury. steve, brian, and elisabeth back to you guys. >> in many cases it can be thousands of dollars per family. >> ainsley earhardt with her huge salary is with us today. >> you have a lot to bring us. >> let me start with this headline. the suspected serial killer wanted for murdering four people in west virginia is dead. police found 39-year-old jody hunt in his truck in the woods. they say he turned the gun on himself after an hours-long manhunt that

supporters want students in north dakota to pass a citizenship test before they graduate high school. back to you guys. >> as long as we don't have to take a test. >> i think you'd do okay, steve. >> i hope we all would. coming up on this tuesday morning, attorney general eric holder making bold guarantees on the heels of ferguson, missouri. >> this will institute rigorous new standards and robust safeguards to help end racial profiling once and for all. >> but what did the death of michael brown have to do with racial profiling? we're going to talk about that. >> no dolls or trucks for christmas? the new idea called no gender december attacking the toys right under your tree. >> how dare you. ♪

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.

by avoiding rapid acceleration hereand stop-and-go driving, your savings on gas could be equivalent to how much? up to 50 cents a gallon? 75 cents? $1? the answer is... up to $1 a gallon. sensible driving avoids unnecessary energy loss saving you money and reducing co2 emissions. take the energy quiz -- round 2. energy lives here

♪ (holiday mhey! is playing) i guess we're going to need a new santa ♪(the music builds to a climax.) more people are coming to audi than ever before. see why now is the best time. audi will cover your first month's payment on select models at the season of audi sales event. visit audioffers.com today.

when you take advil you get relief right at the site of pain. wherever it is. advil stops pain right where it starts. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil. in the coming days i will announce updated justice department guidance regarding profiling by federal law enforcement. this, this will institute rigorous new standards and robust safeguards to help end racial profiling once and for all. >> that was attorney

general eric holder yesterday in atlanta discussing racial profiling in the wake of the fallout in ferguson, missouri. this as the president announces a taxpayer-funded plan to retrain police officers across the country, and reverend al sharpton urges a continued fight for justice. is this really making matters better or maybe worse? joining us is milwaukee's county sherrif david clarke. good morning to you, sherrif. >> good morning, sir. how are you doing? >> doing fine. thanks very much. why the sudden push by the white house to do something about ferguson? what is the white house doing here? >> it's all theatrics. the white house understands the optics of this situation and so they create this flurry of activity and people mistake activity for accomplishment. i will resist any attempt by eric holder and the president of the united states, with all due respect, to try to run my office here at the local level. policing is a local issue. we do not need federal involvement. all they're trying to do is create this situation where

the neighborhoods at the local level that need policing the most will get it the least because it will cause people to back off when they really should be aggressive in terms of taking care of business. i think it's a shame that the attorney general paints this broad brush of law enforcement officers all across the united states of america. the cops at the street level -- and i love street cops -- they don't have a voice e right now. i think it's time to push back. i think every chief and sherrif in the united states of america and all these organizations like the national sherrifs, major county sherrifs, major county chiefs should begin to push back at any attempt of the federal government to run local law enforcement agency. >> absolutely. chief, let me ask you this. so many are trying to make this about race. is this a race thing or a law enforcement, a crime thing? >> i don't know that it's either of those two. i don't look at it as an either-or proposition. the president held some

summit at the white house yesterday and invited, he said law enforcement and other people. i wish he would have invited me because i would have looked at him and i would have pushed aside the thee i can't -- theatrics and say mr. president our people in milwaukee can't find meaningful work. you spent $1 trillion on a package you said would create jobs. where are the jobs? why do our kids in these urban centers have to attend failing public schools where they are shackled to a life of crime and violence? these kids will not reach their potential. we need better schools for our kids. those are the issues. the creation of the welfare state has not helped this thing. it's created a growing underclass and we saw the behaviors of the underclass on display last week. i would say why don't you issue an executive order and have it audit programs that have made it worse

because they keep people addicted to handouts. that is what is wrong in these ghettos. it is not the police spoivment you got -- >> you got it right. sherrif, always a pleasure. thank you for your straight talk. >> more in a minute.

some quick headlines. apple facing a class action lawsuit over ipods and its star witness in court today is steve jobs. he taped his deposition before he passed away. the smithsonian getting a special edition today. ♪ ♪ >> fred savage and costars from the wonder years will be presenting the smithsonian with

memorabilia including scripts, props and war droap. -- wardrobe. >> ask people who moses is and they will probably say he parted the red sea. but ask actor christian bale who plays him in the movie "exodus," he has a different answer when asked that. >> absolutely seen as a freedom fighter. hebrews but terrorist in terms of the egyptian empire. >> what would happen to moses if he arrived today? >> drones would be sent out after him. >> here to weigh in is fox news religion contributor father jonathan morris. >> interesting take. >> moses a terrorist? >> i think he said in relationship to the egyptian empire and the egyptians were holding the hebrews as slays.

-- slaves. >> in today's terms? >> then the drone thing, it makes it sound like the big bad guys are the ones who use drones. of course that would be the u.s. and the west against terrorism. i don't like the comparison. put it that way. >> do you believe that is fair to what moses did? >> no. he certainly wasn't thinking about drones. he was a freedom fighter, no doubt. but a freedom fighter called by god to go up against an empire that was keeping the hebrew people enslaved. >> i guess when you hear the word terrorist now. because you're saying drones. you're looking in the past, not looking at now. it doesn't seem to people he was alluding to how they would have seen him then. he was describing modern terms. >> he also referred to moses as a schizophrenic. when you go back to the director, he talked about religion being the greatest source of evil. this is a few years ago. but religion being the

greatest source of evil now. i don't think they're going after religion here and i think there is a lot that could be gotten out of this movie. i love the fact we're going back and doing epic biblical films. think of "noah" was there some good in that? yes. could it have been great? yes. was it? no. >> what was missing? >> the spirit of faith. i think there's three elements of a great religious film. one is great art. great art, great acting and then, third, a perspective of faith. the bible's not just a history book. it's not a history book. there's history in it, but it is a book of faith. when you get those three elements you're going to have an epic film. >> let me ask you about the film you're consulting on, a.d. does that contain those three elements? >> it absolutely does. otherwise i wouldn't be involved in it. the fact that they brought me in to be a part of it means they're trying to get it right from that

perspective. i think a lot of organizations and directors could learn from that and say we're going to make this right. we're going to make epic films that have religious elements. >> give me a couple of words to describe moses, in your opinion? >> first of all, he was a humble man who listened to god and u the big things god was calling him to. he had a speech problem and he had to speak to the farrow. what am i supposed to tell him? i'll tell you when you get there. what kind of faith is that? >> dr. jonathan morris, always good to have you. thank you. this coming up, sorry? not sorry? the st. louis police say the rams apologized during this protest but the team is telling a dinner story. what is going on there? we're going to look into it. this boy scout is more than prepared. he went above and beyond to earn all 135 merit badges. he joins us live to talk about that rare feat next. good morning. first we're going to wish happy birthday to green bay

packers quarterback aaron rodgers. he is 31 years old today. ♪ ♪ i'm angela, ♪ and i quit smoking with chantix. people who know me, they say 'i never thought you would quit.' but chantix helped me do it. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it gave me the power to overcome the urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some people had seizures while taking chantix. if you have any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix or history of seizures. don' take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you develop these, stop chantix and see your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. tell your doctor if you have a history of heart or blood vessel problems,

or if you develop new or worse symptoms. get medical help right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack or stroke. decrease alcohol use while taking chantix. use caution when driving or operating machinery. common side effects include nausea, trouble sleeping and unusual dreams. i'm a non-smoker, that feels amazing. ask your doctor if chantix is right for you.

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. the white house christmas tree arrived this weekend. it is a 19 foot tall white fir from pennsylvania and first lady michelle obama was the first person to come out and take a look. watch. >> this is a big one. are they sure they can get this in the door? >> the secret service started laughing and said this is the white house. anything can get through the door. >> do they just throw the tree offense the -- do they

just throw the tree over the fence. >> they're thinking about bending the fence out and having gymnasts try to get over the fence. >> set personal records. >> to have people try to hop in and see if they can stop them. >> why not? inch by inch. >> got to do some dry runs. >> we're going to run right now over to ainsley. >> let me tell you what's in the headlines this morning. thank you, elisabeth. a reward for any information about missing college student shane montgomery now raised to $25,000. but this morning still no sign of him. montgomery disappeared after leaving a bar in philadelphia on thanksgiving eve. that irish pub now kicking in $10,000 for any information. bar owners say montgomery was respectful when he was asked to leave after bumping into the d.j. table adding he was not acting drunk. is it an apology or is it not? st. louis county police and st. louis rams are now at

odds over whether the team officially apologized for this hands up, don't shoot gesture. st. louis county police chief claimed the rams' c.o.o. kevin demoff apologized for his players but demoff denies that: the police officers association called the gesture profoundly disappointing. a new campaign wants to make sure no little boys see these toys under the christmas tree this year. ♪ g.i. joe >> no gender december calling for a ban on toy favorites like g.i. joe for boys and barbies for girls. the movement calls on toy companies to be more inclusive asking supporters to only buy gender neutral toys this christmas. what is gender neutral in their opinion? one of last year's

bestsellers, an eazy bake oven. >> here's a weather report that literally goes to the dogs. >> hey, king, how are you? live tv. how are you buddy? it's not your turn yet. you have to wait one more segment. that could on youtube later. >> miami weatherman ryan phillips getting interrupted by king the bulldog. king was supposed to be the on the show later in the segment called pet of the week but clearly king could not wait to become a celebrity. those are your headlines. >> is that a pit bull? >> it looked like it. >> he wants to come up and -- >> we said bulldog but it looked more like a pit bull. >> and that didn't look like an e-z bake oven. it looked more like a radio. >> let's see how we do with the weather.

maria molina joins us from the streets of new york city where currently outside it's 38 degrees. >> it's a chilly morning. hello, everyone. speaking of a chilly morning, we expect a bit of a wintry mix across portions of the northeast. look at this system moving through. we have early this morning areas of snow and a wintry mix across portions of the mid-atlantic. later today into tonight we're going to see a more widespread wintry mix and even more snow from areas of new england spreading down to virginia and portions of ohio. accumulations are going to be very light so not a huge concern but it will be an issue on the roadways. farther west in california the story is the ongoing drought, extreme drought conditions in place still but we're getting much-needed rain in places like san francisco and also los angeles. temperature-wise much colder across the northeast. look at caribou, maine action highs in the teens. 40 degrees in new york city, a cool-down compared

to yesterday. we were looking at temperatures into the 50's. in texas also on the chilly side. highs there only in the 40's and 50's. let's head back inside. >> maria, thank you very much. brian, that is an e-z bake oven. meanwhile from american business to wood working, one 14-year-old in the washington, d.c. area has taken to heart the boy scott -- boy scout motto of be prepared as he achieved a rare feat. he earned every merit badge there is, all 135 of them. >> that boy scout josh mc coy joins us now. it is an honor to have you here. congratulations. >> thank you. >> what was your final patch and what was the most difficult one to get? >> the last merit badge that i earned was bugling merit badge. the one that was most difficult is a close tie between serving and

bugling. >> you wouldn't happen to have a bugle there with you this morning, would you, because it is almost sunup in washington. >> yeah, i do. >> okay. let's hear something. as if we haven't already worked this out. >> what are you going to play? >> i'm going to play taps. >> okay. [playing taps on bugle] >> very nice. i think he just woke up fred fare. >> impressive. it took you two years to learn all the songs, 15 songs to get that badge. well done. >> josh, why does it mean so much to you to get all these merit badges? a lot of people say it's enough just to be an eagle scout. >> i would say it means a lot to me to earn every single merit badge because, first of all, i hadn't chosen a career that i wanted to do before i joined scouting.

second of all it was a lot of fun for me. >> that's great. >> what is the career you chose? >> i've now chosen, i want to go into engineering. >> congratulations. that's terrific. while that will be a great business for you when you grow up and a great vocation, let me ask you this. the fact that you went after all 135 of the merit badges -- and i know your brother zach has 102 -- doesn't this have something to do with your father and the number of badges your dad got when he was your age? >> yes, it does. my dad got 82 merit badges. i'm just an overall competitive person, so i wanted to beat him. by the time i had gotten to 83, there were just tons more merit badges that were fun left to do. and i just wanted to keep going. >> what did he say to you when you got your last? >> he said congratulations, and the deal was that if i beat him in merit badges,

he would pay for me to do my scuba diving. >> congratulations. >> always cutting a deal. >> we know what you'll be doing next now, josh. >> i'm going scuba diving with some of the people in my troop. >> is there a scuba merit badge? >> yes. i earned it. >> of course you did. >> all right. >> you have a badge for getting up early with "fox & friends" here, josh. congratulations. wish your brother well as well. he's right behind you. >> just for the record, it's an emotional badge. >> what is your troop number? >> i'm from troop 1145 out of prince of peace lutheran church in springfield, virginia. >> thank you. well done. >> he's going to be a great engineer? >> sure is. >> a police chase starts with a car and ends with a

skateboard. you've got to see how this one ends. >> businesses supporting obamacare now being sued by the feds for complying with obamacare. how does that work? judge napolitano is here next. he says you can't make it up. i read his lips. ♪ ♪

a a a a a how much money do you have in your pocket right now?

i have $40, $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and let it grow over time, for twenty to thirty years, that retirement challenge might not seem so big after all. ♪ two words: it heals.e different? how? with heat. unlike creams and rubs that mask the pain, thermacare has patented heat cells that penetrate deep to increase circulation and accelerate healing. let's review: heat, plus relief, plus healing, equals thermacare. the proof that it heals is you.

once there was a girl who even in her laundry room. with downy unstopables for long-lasting scent. and infusions for softness. she created her own mix, match, magic. downy, wash in the wow. with contour detect technology that flexes in 8 directions for the perfect shave at any angle. go to philips.com/new for savings on shavers and trimmers. innovation and you. philips norelco. got some quick headlines for you and then the judge. first up, a wild police chase near los angeles. a man driving a stolen bmw slams into a car stopped in traffic and then jumped out with his skateboard. he tried to make a quick get-away, rolled for about half a block, but a driver in a red pickup -- there's the video, there's the guy on the skateboard. police taking the suspect into custody eventually right about there.

nobody was hurt. but he made our highlight reel. the most excellent airline for 2015 is somewhere near middle earth. air new zealand was named the top airline for its reputation as a trend setter and in-flight renovation. they are also responsible for bringing the cast of lord of the rings into the country for filming. that's some of the news. >> once big supporters of obamacare some of america's leading c.e.o.'s threatening to turn against the law. >> corporations offering wellness workplace programs are now being sued for complying. a government agency claiming the incentives violate americans disabilities act. what legal recourse do businesses have against the affordable care act? we're going to ask fox news senior judicial analyst and author of a new book "suicide pact" judge andrew napolitano. thank you for being here. >> this is the mark of a

government out of control when it writes laws that are so inconsistent with each other that in order to follow one law, you have to disobey the other. and the government enforces both, so you really are in a conundrum. >> what do you mean by that? >> if you're the owner of a corporation of 50 or more employees, you're required to encourage wellness among employees for chronic ailments like depression, hypertension, obesity. >> yes? >> but if you ask them if they are depressed, hypertension or obese, you violate the americans with disabilities act. if you follow obamacare by trying to find out if your employees need long-term assistance for chronic ailments the government will sue you for violating the americans with disabilities act. what kind of a government writes laws -- unless it didn't read the law before it became the law -- that are so inconsistent with each other and enforces them in such a manner that by obeying one you violate the other? this government and this obama administration.

>> it puts the corporations in a position that's impossible. >> that's the interesting political part about this. a lot of corporate c.e.o.'s went along with obamacare because they they wanted to go along to get along. a lot of insurance companies loved it. guess what? they're find out they hate it in large measure because of this particular conundrum. did the obama administration have to sue these corporations for asking their employees if they need some help with long-term health care? of course not. this was a discretionary act on the part of the obama administration. it's insane in the manner in which these laws are being enforced. >> how many times have we talked about selective enforcement on a myriad of issues? this government is excellent at it. let's talk about your brand-new book. it's called "suicide pact." what's it about? it's not about suicide. >> it argues when the president takes a law into his own hands and the congress lets him, that is a suicide pact. suicide for our liberties.

i didn't write this at the time president obama decided to change the immigration laws. obviously this book was written before that. but it's helping me to sell the book, because his presidency is an example of a president stealing power from congress, rewriting the laws, declaring war, doing it on his own and the congress letting him get away with it. >> relations with cuba could be next on deck as well as e.p.a. regulations, bypassing congress. hasn't this always been the case? haven't we always had an executive pushing against congress and vice versa? >> yes. in each presidency it's worse. the first half of this book is a history of presidential law breaking and lawmaking from george washington to bill clinton. the second half of this book looks at every executive order that we could get our hands on from george w. bush and barack obama post-9/11, all the things they did, both parties, both presidents exceeding their power under the constitution. but president obama has taken this to an entirely new level.

>> in the book -- and this is the exit question, so you don't have to answer it in toto, just so we can help you sell a book, but who is the most lawless of our presidents? >> the present one. >> really? >> yes. to brian's argument, that may always be the case because they each rely on the behavior of their predecessors to justify legally and explain morally what they're trying to get away with. >> but within the pages of "suicide packet" -- >> the president present, barack obama, more than anybody else claimed he can kill americans without any due process. no president ever claimed that. >> check out the new book. it's called "suicide pact." it's available everywhere. >> thank you. >> coming up straight ahead, is disney letting go of god? the disney website is under fire this morning for blocking a little girl's post saying she's thankful for god. >> i don't know if we can let that go.

and it can happen any time you're out alone. an attack out of nowhere. we have one tough cop who just thwarted his own mugging with the skills mugging with the skills that could save your will that be all, sir?

thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business.

and often even more. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business. built for business.

for years our next guest was one of the toughest cops on the job. so when he was confront bid four muggers here in new york city around the black from this building, he knew exactly how to

show them who is boss. here to show us how to protect yourself, former nypd detective and fox news contributor. welcome. i cannot believe a block away after you said good-bye to sean and geraldo, you ended up in trouble. >> it wasn't really trouble. i waited for sean to get in his car. then i start walking down the block, right here, 47th street. there was a big demonstration that night, if you remember down by times square. they were demonstrating on the shooting of st. louis, ferguson. so as i'm walking down, my car was on 48th street. i had to go to 6th avenue, come around. i'm walking. all of a sudden i saw these young guys milling around. i didn't think nothing of it. of course, they had hoodies on. so i still didn't think -- i limp because i broke my leg in my ankle. i limp a little late at night. i have a suit on. next thing is i walk in there, the one guy comes around front of me, he was tall, about 6' 2.

he came in my face and goes, where are you going? at that time i felt i knew what was coming down. remember, i was a decoy. i got mugged 500 times. >> on purpose. >> yeah, i had been stabbed, shot at. i felt it coming down. my initial reaction was how did i let them get so close to me and he was going to punch me. i looked in his eye and next thing was a shot in my face. moldly i put my hat under my jacket, i carry a gun legally. and i said to him, if you don't get out of my face, i'm going to pop a cap. i used some vulgar language. but it was a street language where it's understood exactly what i meant. they knew i was armed. and they didn't want to do anything with it. >> how do we -- you're a tough guy, been through this before. but for many us, we have not had that happen before. you have basic hints that we could have if we're not armed. first, trust your instinct. >> right. if you're walk down the street, you feel like something is not right, cross the street.

if you see someone standing there, be aware of your surroundings. don't be texting. that's the most important thing for people to be aware of their surroundings. also if you are confronted by someone, look right in their eye. let them know, i'm not going down easy. so if you're going to rob me, you're going to have a problem. but most important thing is be aware of your surroundings. with christmas coming up with all the ferguson -- cash, all that, don't worry about that. worry about your surroundings. and don't walk into something if you uncomfortable, you're 100% right, it's not right. >> this is men and women. >> oh, yeah. >> if you have kids with you? >> yeah. this woman i saw on the news, she had a baby and they knocked it down and knocked her cell forelast night. the big thing is around christmas is the fact that be aware of your surroundings. when you shop and be aware of your pocketbook, your wallet sitting this, your cell phone. don't be not aware and then you won't become a victim.

>> you got to drop geraldo and sean. they're nothing but trouble. >> let me tell you something, honestly, i'm just glad it worked out the way it did. >> so are we. thank god you're okay to tell bus this story. when we come back, the latest on the ferguson protests.fer, don't go away.

good morning. it is tuesday, december 2. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. it was a meeting of the protesting minds. president obama holding discuss discussions on the ferguson fallout at the white house all while launching a plan to retrain cops on the taxpayers' dime. is this really the answer? we report. you decide. a fake hero learns the hard way if you're going to impersonate a u.s. army ranger, make sure there aren't any army rangers nearby. >> it should be up here. you know it's illegal, right? >> the real hero will be here live. >> that's not good. meanwhile, what does disney think about god?

♪ let it go ♪ let it go ♪ can't hold it back anymore >> a whole new world of censorship from the family friendly company. we're going to tell you about that as we're freezing here in new york city. freezing, frozen, get it? it's tuesday, you're watching "fox & friends." >> this is sherry shepherd and you're watching "fox & friends" with my best pal, elisabeth hasselbeck. and those two other guys. >> that hurts our feelings. i thought she was nice. >> she doesn't mean it. >> you sure? >> she loves you guys. >> joining us to apologize, sherry shepherd, go ahead. nothing? >> i know she's actually watching. she watches in the morning. >> all right. let's talk about the news of the day. yesterday the president of the united states, so many people were saying, mr. president, you got to do something about ferguson. well, he did. he had a meeting there at the executive office building, the eisenhower building. he brought together clergy, as

you can see there, police officer next to him, politician talking about the simmering tensions. what can the president do? well, you know what? he's got a four-point plan. >> it's $263 million in actual program push here for 50,000 police body cameras, a task force on police practices, white house report on police militarization executive order on military style equipment acquisitions. those are four prongs of the plan, which is costly for the taxpayer. 263 million. >> i feel like law enforcement had a very bad day yesterday because people were talking about all the changes that need to be done to their jobs to the way they go about it, the way they're even trained. the attorney general, while the president is having this meeting on how to make law enforcement better or modernized, he had the attorney general in atlanta pretty much convicting the cops of ferguson, saying that of course it was racial profiling that got this whole thing started on the wrong foot. listen to him.

>> in the coming days, i will announce updated justice department guidance regarding profiling by federal law enforcement. this will institute rigorous new standards and robust safeguards to help end racial profiling once and for all. >> this is about racial profiling? >> keep in mind, that was never decide that had the case with officer wilson involved racial proceed filing, not once. >> it absolutely was not. just about an hour ago issues we had on this program milwaukee's sheriff, david clark. we asked him why the white house was doing this particular event and other things across the country and he was very clear. he said simply it is theatrics. they're just doing this right now to make it seem like they're doing something when, in fact, he sees what's going on in this country as an assault on police

officers and sheriff clark is very clear, every police officer in the country should stand up now and be heard. here he is. >> policing is a local issue. we do not need federal involvement. all they're trying to do is create this situation where the neighborhoods at the local level that need policing the most will get it the least because it will cause people to back off when they really should be aggressive. it's a shame that the attorney general paints this broad brush of law enforcement officers all across the united states of america. the cops at the street level, and i love street cops, they don't have a voice right now. and i think it's time to push back. >> the black caucus weighed in yesterday, as well as marshal faulk, said everything has to change the think how bad everything is. on a if i'm a street cop, making very little money, i know my life is on the line every day in the smallest and biggest city, i'm saying, do i really need

this job? if i'm not going to get support from the highest level or from my police officers or from my sheriff who feels pressure from above, i don't know if it's worth the risk. >> think about it, with sheriff clark, he said it's theatric, that's why they're doing it now. i asked if it was a race thing or is it a crime thing, because michael brown roughed up the cop and assault and other things as well. he said it's not that simple. he said, you got to look at the bigger problem. the problems are in the black community, unemployment. you got to look at education. you got to look at opportunity as well. those are the things the president should be worried about. >> the trap of government handouts is something he noted. school system, which has them handcuffed to poverty. interesting to note that entire interview was excellent. >> it's beençó two weeks since n election, let's talk about the next one. 2016. senator rob portman says don't ask me to be president. and you have rand paul saying i'm going to be a senator and

probably running for president. the bigger news happened yesterday where jeb bush spoke. >> that's right. this is what he said about what it would take to have a republican leader step up. >> i'm thinking about running for president and i'll make up my mind in short order. not that far out into the future. i don't know the exact timeline. it's the same decision making process that i've always had. i don't know if i'd be a good candidate or bad one. i know -- kind of know how republican can win, whether it's me or somebody else and it has to be much more uplifting, much more positive, much more willing to be practical. >> he's essentially laid out his blueprint, if he were to decide in short order. among his priorities, overhauling education, immigration, and the tax code. he also had some tough love for the incoming republican congress. he said stop trying to make a point. last year remember famously they

are blamed for shutting down the government. he said, forge compromises. pass legislation and stop trying to repeal the affordable care act. instead come up with some alternatives when it comes to health care. >> that's right. let us know what you think about jeb 2016. we'll read it here. facebook, twitter. >> you can't argue with his resume for sure. ainsley, you have the latest news. i saw you working there. >> i do. let me tell you what you missed if you were sleeping. a suspected serial killer wanted for murdering four people in west virginia is dead. police found 39-year-old jody hunt in his truck in the woods. they said he turned the gun on himself after an hour's long manhunt that forced the lockdown of several schools in that area. friends identifying one of his victims as this lady. this is an ex-girlfriend of his who filed a domestic violence case against the suspect just last month. before his deadly rampage, he wrote this chilling facebook post. you will not hurt me anymore. you will not destroy my stolen

heart as you tried so hard to do. a fox news alert now. the wife of the son of the isis leader being questioned in lebanon. two senior officials saying they captured them more than a week ago using fake i.d. cards. officials saying the woman believed to be one of the wives of isis leader al bagdadi. he was believed to be critically injured during an air attack back on november 8. but just days after, a new audio tape of him surfaced, calling for an increase in lone wolf attacks. there could be an immigration showdown in washington today as homeland security secretary jay johnson testifies before congress about the impact of amnesty on border security. president obama's new policies let 5 million illegal immigrants stay in our country. johnson argues removing illegals is not a priority. he calls the president's action common sense, by intense criticism from a band of republicans. even though injuries from a bike accident kept bono from

performing on world aids day, he had some pretty good understudy ies. ♪ ♪ >> bruce springstein himself turning out for the free concert in new york city, performing with youtube. chris martin also filling in. he springstein and martin saved the event from being canceled after his injury. those are your headlines. >> bruce springstein for bono does not do it for me. >> he's still good. >> it was nice to stand in. >> best concert, u2, if you have a chance to go. >> great call. thanks for all that. ten minutes after the top of the hour. we told you the white house wants more spending to retrain police in the wake of the ferguson tragedy. is that really the answer? philadelphia mayor michael nutter who was in the room with

the president yesterday joins us next. and government employees getting paid hundreds of thousands of your taxpayer dollars not to work. how does that make you feel? let me throw something across the room. ♪ ♪

hearing young people feeling marginalized and distrustful even after they've done everything right. that's not who we are. and i don't think that's who the overwhelming majority of americans want us to be. >> president obama meeting with civil rights leaders at the white house following last week's fallout in ferguson. the president asking for $263 million to retrain police officers and fix what he calls a mistrust between law enforcement and the public. is more money, though, really the answer? joining us now, philadelphia mayor michael nutter, who attend yesterday's meeting with the president. mr. mayor, we thank you for joining us here. >> good morning. >> we continue to hear that the

community feels marginalized, that there is a mistrust when it comes to the police. but what do you have to say as the mayor, to your law enforcement officials who feel marginalized and attacked by the efforts in the past week to really retrain their thinking and what is deemed as an attack on the black population? >> well, first and foremost, i have an incredible level of respect and appreciation and show support for the philadelphia police officers here in our city. these men and women risk their lives each and every day to make sure the rest us are safe. crime has been going down consistently in philadelphia during the seven years almost that i've been in office. they have a tough and dangerous job. at the same time, we all work for the citizens here and the taxpayers. so treating people with dignity and respect has to be a part of their job and awful us as public servants. so at times there can be a disconnect.

in communities, in any city, including our city, between how residents feel about the service that they get, how they are treated in their own community, and if that gap in trust grows, then you have a dangerous situation. citizens need the police. they're going to quality police. but at the same time -- >> mr. mayor, you used the term disconnect. is it a misperception that you think law enforcement has a different set of rules for the african-american community or minority community as opposed to the white community or is it the reality, in your mind? >> i think all of us come to our station in life with things that we've grown up with, things we have in our mind, things that we see, things that we've experienced, things we see, no disrespect to any of you, in the broader sense of media and movies and all kind of things, are going through our heads at any particular moment. so if you feel -- i mean, as i said yesterday across the table

from president obama, why is it that black men in particular feel afraid when they are driving their car, maybe not doing anything issues but hear sirens go off behind them? there is a constant struggle of what is going to happen next. so whether it's real or it's a perception, it's the reality for that person and awful us have to deal with that. people don't want to feel that way. they want to call 911, know they're going to get good service and they want to see an officer walking down the street, or a car next to them and not have their heart start to racing because they don't know what's going to happen next. we have to deal with that as americans and come to grips with it. acknowledge that it's a problem and then take action. >> problem of feeling and perception what i'm hearing, mr. mayor, right? 2012, 326 white -- >> i think for some in their own communities, it is the reality. they know someone who has possibly been abused. they know someone who may have been shot. >> sure. >> and so it's not just a

feeling and a perception. for some people, whether in philly or halfway across the country, it is their own reality. >> mr. mayor, the president laid out the four-point plan, spend all that money on retraining. one of the new york papers wrote if the president wants a solution that will save lives, tell people not to resist arrest or assault police. >> well, i didn't see that particular piece. that's nicely written. >> but doesn't that make a great point? >> is there something to that? >> it's one point. but it's also about how officers interact with citizens. everyone has a responsibility here. every police officer is not -- >> how about having citizens react with the police officers. >> i mean, vice-versa. so everyone has a role to play here. i was taught i had the conversation, we call it -- >> mr. mayor, we have very little time. >> my father, a long time ago, about how to interact with police officers. so there is a mutual

responsibility. >> great. you see, i agree with you, mr. mayor. i want to get a question in. it seems like the four-point plan is all about the cops changing. what about the community changing? what is the president's plan for the community? >> is it there? >> well, i think that the president did talk about not only 21st century policing and i'm proud commissioner ramsey is the co-chair of that effort, but also the listening sessions of that attorney general holder just started literally yesterday in atlanta. some of those conversations will take place about what is the community's responsibility? how do we better interact with police officers? what is the right way to engage? so i think the president has been balanced in this effort. all of it may not have been completely laid out in the four points. but i think those four points are the right points. having community listening sessions, training police officers, engaging from the justice department in local communities, and also

reevaluating how we give out the kind of equipment that we get from the military, which i support that program. but it needs accountability. i think all those elements will be there. the work of my brother's keeper, which we're strong supporters of here in philadelphia, so there is a community component to this and a responsibility to better understand what is policing about? why do officer december -- officers do what they do? >> but a lot of them do an unbelievable job and feel disrespected today about what's been happening over the last two weeks because they do an incredible job. thank you for joining us. >> we don't want them to feel that way. >> all right. >> thank you. >> 20 after the top of the hour. is disney letting go of god? its web site blocked a little girl's post, saying she's thankful for god. that girl and her mom are here next to tell their story. ♪ ♪

time for news by the numbers. first, $1.1 million. that's how much taxpayer money the epa has paid employees to not work. a new report shows some people at the agency have been on administrative leave for four years. next, $116,000. that's how much it will cost you to buy all the items from the 12 days of christmas. one of the biggest price jumps from last year, those six geese allaying. cost you a bundle. increasing 58%. but the swans aswimming are 25% off. and 360 people. that's the capacity of the world's largest roller coaster restaurant in abu dhabi. your food and drinks come looping and twisting straight to your table on metal tracks.

they must be bored over there. ♪ let it go, let it go ♪ can't hold me back anymore ♪ let it go >> well it looks like disney's "frozen" out god. when one little girl tried to post what she was thankful for on disneychannel.com, she was blocked because her reference to the almighty. apparently disney considers god's name a profanity. joining me now, lilly here with her mom. thank you both for being here. good morning. i know it's early. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> julie, i'm going to start with you. i know lily -- by the way, happy birthday. i know it was this past weekend. we're excited for you. when lily went online to post what she was thankful for, what did she type in exactly? >> she typed in that she was thankful for god and her family and church and her friends. when she did, when she hit

submit, it came up in red letters and the message that it said was please be nice. so she came and got me to let me know that something wasn't right and we started looking at it together and kind of playing with it and change words around a little bit to see what it was that it didn't like. and we found out that when we removed the word god from the post, the web site would allow it. >> so until you removed god, the word god, the web site would continue to tell you to be nice? >> that's correct. >> lily, how did that make you feel, when you just said what you were thankful for, and that was really nice note you wrote. how did it make you feel? >> it kind of made me feel a little bit confused about why it wasn't letting me send my message. >> sure. and that's what you were thankful for. i think that's a sweet message. we're excited you're sharing it here with us on "fox & friends." julie, did you contact disney?

what happened? here is your girl, she just turned ten, writing the sweetest thing on line. did you reach out to disney? >> i have not heard any response from disney. i reached out to todd sternson fox news and he's the one that did the write-up and shared her story for us so that we could get some sort of answer 'cause i just don't want children to feel like there is something wrong or something that they should be ashamed of in sharing their faith with their peers. >> lily, did you feel bad that they made you feel kind of bad about posting the word god? >> they made me feel a little bit bad because i couldn't write it. god is the reason that we have all this stuff that we have. >> you got a good heart. we did get a statement from disney. so i'm gog read it here. maybe it will make you feel little better. it says, quote, because so many people attempt to abuse the system and use the word god in conjunction with profanity, in abundance of caution, our system

is forced to catch and prevent any use of the word on our web site. what's your response to that, julie? >> you know, in a way it's understandable that what they're trying to prevent. but a big red message that tells a child that it's not nice to be thankful for god might not be the best way to handle that. >> lily, before we go, we will not censor you and we already know that you're a nice girl. so why don't you go ahead and tell america right now exactly what you're thankful for the way you wanted to the first time. go ahead. >> i'm thankful for god and my family and all my friends 'cause he is the reason that i have all this stuff. >> you're an exceptional young girl. julie, you're a great mom of the we thank you for sharing your story here and for voicing your thanks to america loud and proud, lily. great work. >> thank you. >> thank you.

>> you got it. she's got a good heart. this coming up, a reporter gets a little too close to his story. >> we're going to start with the hardest question of all. [ bleep ] >> my god. >> yikes. he was covering a shooting and almost became a victim of one? how that all happened next. talking hollywood politics and the president, up next. brian is joining him on the way to the curvy couch. good morning.

everyone is gearing up for the holidays, you guys. in fact, last week president obama and the first lady release

the first ever interactive white house holiday card. see that? it's really cute. the way it works is you open the card, you enter your name and your social security number, and then you'll sign up for obamacare. happy holiday, suckers. >> amazing indeed. joining us on the curvy couch is steve gutenberg. he's got a new book out. good morning to you. >> another book. what's going on? >> i like to write. a little scribbling. >> what did you think of jimmy fallon taking a shot at the president? i know you have been a vocal supporter of the president in the past. >> well, we have a great country and the liberty that we have to be able to do that is fantastic. there are so many countries that you can't do that. it's great. >> there was emphatic support largely by hollywood early on. it seems it tapered a bit. what's your opinion about that? maybe shifting to hillary for

2016? >> i don't really see that. i don't think it's shifted at all. i think that everybody supports our president. it's the toughest job in the world, obviously. and you got to give the guy a lot of credit. he's got a lot to go up against. >> sure. but he's got critics when he does stuff that people don't appreciate. >> well, of course. we're always going to have critics. they're everywhere and that's what society is built on. do you something and everybody has an opinion about it. but i think we all love our country. not getting into it because i'm just an actor. my opinion is just a single guy. >> you're an american. >> but i do believe that we're all fighting for the same thing. we have real troubles. >> we do. >> if you look at all the situations going on, we've got a lot to go up against. it's important to have bipartisan, but at the same time, we've got to work together. i think the biggest problem is personal ambition in government

is taking over what we really have to fight for. >> interesting. >> just to make ourselves a great country. >> instead of the word service. it should almost be a sacrifice. i'm putting my career on hold to serve. that's what the original intent was. >> it's not to get out and then make money. and i think that we've sort of forgotten about that. but also just too much fighting. >> it's become uncivil. >> yeah. we got to put it together. >> i find there would be less fighting with me if people would agree with me more. >> i find for me to disagree. >> i find people would be happier if they went back to the days of disco. what are the odds, you got a book called "the kids from disco." >> yeah. >> wait a minute. i'm a kid from disco. >> i've always wanted to write a book about uncles. people write books about children. >> that's the man from uncle. >> that's right. he wasn't an uncle. and i have two nieces and two

nephews that i love very, very much and i'm a great uncle. i'm a very good uncle. and came up with this story about an uncle who becomes a super hero and employs his two niece and nephews to fight melvis pelvis. >> fantastic. because not many people fight the pelvis n no. >> until now. >> what are the keys to being a great uncle? nobody ever writes about that. >> the key to being a great uncle is to show the kids that you love their mother or their father, your brother or sister. i think that's the most important part of being an uncle is that they see -- i have two sisters -- how much i love my sisters and how you treat your sisters. so they can grow up and be like that, too. at the same time, they come over to my apartment and they can do whatever they want. >> free rein.

>> yeah. >> good message. >> i want to bring up one thing, steve. you said something which is so insightful. casual give and at the same time but it really cut to the heart of the matter. what did you tell him before? >> which part are we talking about? >> when you went up to him and said, have you hung out with brian yet? >> that's right. the last time you were here, you said you both were from massapequa. there is no reason why you shouldn't be friends. that was two years ago. what the heck happened? >> well -- >> i don't want to hear excuse. >> we were hot and heavy. we went fishing fishing and boa. >> was it disco inferno hot? >> hold on. ♪ >> we might go clubbing. >> it's an uncle date. >> we'll take pictures and send them to steve. >> sunday, we'll go to

christians. >> in massapequa. >> thank you very much. congratulations on the book. go get it. >> great message. >> the kids from disco. >> you ever toss to ainsley? >> no. >> here she is with the news. >> here she is with the news. >> what a great segment. y'all are having so much fun. here is what's happening in the headlines. a 13-year-old boy found behind that fake wall in his father's georgia house is speaking out. >> doing great. i thank god. i downloaded an app. i called my mom. >> what a sweet young man. gregory, all smiles now, explaining how he escaped his father's house. he was held prisoner there away from his biological mother for four years. the teen-ager now telling police that he was beaten by his father and his stepmother. they're both behind bars and their bail was denied. meanwhile, the son is living now with his biological mother once

again. tv cameras capturing the terrifying moments a reporter covering a shooting almost becomes the victim of one. he was interviewing a woman outside a store in west virginia when gun fire rang out. >> we're going to start off the hardest question -- >> [ bleep ] >> was there a shooting? >> yes. >> the two quickly running for cover behind a car. >> when i heard the first shot, my whole body got stiff. it was when i got behind the car that i realized how close it was because you could hear that zip. >> one man was hit, but he is okay this morning. police are still looking for the suspect. grayco in hot water over its latest safety recall. federal regulators are investigating a possible delay in reporting a safety defect which led to the biggest recall of children's seats in the united states. the buckles can get stuck, making it very hard to remove your child from the seat. the government says grayco was

aware of the complaints as early as 2009, but never informed federal regulators. grayco insists it has been cooperative. imagine getting shocked every time you do something bad for you. that's exactly what happens when you wear one of these, padlock wristband. if you're in a bad habit, if you're doing something like spending too much time on line, not enough time at the gym, it will give you an electric jolt. it is nown sale for $200. so people pay to feel that? who controls that? >> otherwise it's like the invisible fence that the dogs use. >> thank you, ainsley. >> thanks. 20 minutes to the top of the hour. this coming up next. >> a fake hero learns the hard way if you're going to impersonate a u.s. army ranger, make sure there aren't any real ones nearby. >> i've worn that uniform and i've had friends get killed in afghanistan in that uniform,

stolen valor, right here. >> wow. the real hero will be here next.

it's about 15 minutes to the top of the hour. who is not running for president in 2016? this guy, ohio republican rob portman just announcing he will not run and focus instead on his senate role there. and her dad may dig the make-up. the daughter of gene simmons saying don't photo shop me in an interview with yahoo. she's showing off the real her in these untouched photos, saying she is just comfortable looking like the average woman with cellulite, stretch marks and freckles. think she looks good there.

right? >> thanks. one fake hero learns the hard way if you're going to impersonate a u.s. army ranger, better make sure there is not a soldier nearby. >> you're in rangers? there it is. >> where is your combat patch at? >> i gave it to a little kid. >> why is your flag so low on your shoulder? should be up here. >> got me on that one. >> why don't you just admit you're a phony. you know it's illegal, right? >> let me tell you something, i'm a phony? >> yeah. >> then i wouldn't be wearing this uniform. >> you wouldn't? >> no. >> 'cause you are a phony. i called you out on ten different things. it's illegal what you're doing because i've worn that [ bleep ] uniform and hive had friends get killed in afghanistan in that uniform. stolen valor right here! >> soldier burke, u.s. army veteran that confronted that phony is with us right now. thanks for your service. >> thank you. >> set the scene for us. looks like you're in a mall, you spot something and what did you do? >> i spotted this guy in an army combat uniform. he went into a store. i went in for a closer look

because i like talking to fellow service members. as i got closer, a noticed a couple things were off with his uniform. his flag was low, boot lace were untucked. the badges on his chest were offcenter. so i took a step back and i just watched and talked to a little boy and kind of tell him stories about being in the military and this and that. and as he came out of the store, that's kind of when i initially confronted him about his uniform not being properly worn. >> we're hearing it. you have it -- you had your iphone and taping him. if you had the right earnings you would have backed off, correct? >> correct. initially did he have what could have been correct answers. when he approached me, i noticed he had two stars above his badge which would indicate he served in three different wars, which is almost physically impossible for his age. >> why does it bother you so much? >> well, i served in afghanistan and i've had several friends get seriously wounded and a couple

were killed in action who wore that same uniform, who put all that on the line and sacrificed that. to see somebody try and claim that type of sacrifice or dedication that my friends did really irked me. >> what about with your family? don't you have a -- >> my grandfather served in world war ii. he was also in the army. and just that legacy of wearing that uniform, so many guys put their lives on the line and have lost their lives wearing that same uniform. somebody to pose as an actual soldier when they haven't sacrifice as much as those guys have, it's just wrong. >> you also get discounts and praise when you don't deserve it. that bothers you on top of that. what has been the online response since this has been posted out there? >> generally in the military community especially, it's been positive from my end. i'd say fort most part, everybody supported what i did and they agree with it. there has been a couple negative responses, but overall, i think everybody was on board with me and thought i made the right

choice. >> and what happened to him now? >> as of right now, the video on line has millions of views. the law enforcement officials are actually in the process of contacting him to investigate further if this guy should be prosecuted or not. >> it is a crime. it's been posted on facebook, says i worked with him. always called him out and he always stuck to his story. thankfully there is someone with more military knowledge than me that could pinpoint the lies. i could not. thank you. this made my day. >> yeah. it means a lot. like i said, i think there is more than just this guy walking around posing as a service member, claiming that they sacrificed as much as some of my friends have and i think when it's seen, it needs to be called out and these guys need to be prosecuted. >> you dropped out of penn state to go serve. now you're back, ready to graduate. what do you want to do next? >> hopefully law enforcement is my main goal here. >> at 26. what a life you've already had. thanks so much for your service and thanks for doing what you did and everybody else serve

notice, don't steal the valor. this is only for the select few. >> appreciate it. >> who is on your wrist? >> private first class anthony nunn, killed in may of 2011 and sergeant summers, also killed in july of 2011 in eastern afghanistan. >> wow. and you are making sure their memory stays alive. >> appreciate that. >> thanks so much. coming up, how do you turn that seasonal job into a permanent one? cheryl casone is here with that way to make that permanent next. but first on this day in history, 1938, new york's la guardia airport opened for business and immediately every plane was lifted. in 1965, "turn, turn, turn" by the birds was the number one song in america. and in 1976, castro in cuba --

[sound of crickets] brii,brii,brii

[male narrator] we've all heard how military veterans adjusting to the civilian world may have... certain... issues. 2... 30... 70... if only everyone had this issue. no matter what challenge they face, easter seals is here for america's veterans.

the business of christmas shopping already in full swing. that means employers are looking for people to do the ringing up at the cash register. cheryl casone from our sister network, fox business, is here with the top five companies hiring today. i've looked at the list, i heard of all of them. i love all the companies. they're look for workers. let's start are amazon. >> to be clear, they're all still hiring and look for people. yesterday with cyber monday, they were very strong for cyber monday. >> excellent. >> everybody is in the amazon and you can work for them. 80,000 holiday positions available at amazon. thousands of these jobs will turn into full-time jobs. amazon has been on a hiring tear. >> yesterday you did a segment about how they've got a bunch of robots. but they still need actual people. >> they need people for sorting, for package, labeling, things like that. those fulfillment centers. they're opening more and more, including some here in this

area. so that's the first one. >> next up, i love this company, nothing says a holiday like a honey baked ham. >> food. >> i love it! >> so this is the spiral honey baked ham. the founder actually invented the spiral, like the way that you cut the ham. >> i hope he made a lot of money. >> anyway, 10,000 jobs, production, preparing glaze in the hams, customer service agents. a lot of their managers were seasonal hires. they like to promote from within. it's good culture, i will say. >> absolutely. you just said that cyber monday was a very busy day. fed-ex is a place that's looking for people. >> yeah. 50,000 seasonal positions. all these companies are still hiring. don't think they're not. a majority of the seasonal workers will have the opportunity to go full time, continue working even if it is part-time after the holidays and fed-ex has really good benefits. if you can get full time with that company, the health care, the retirement, everything is really strong at fed-ex. they're pretty busy now. >> let's take a look at target.

>> so they're this huge price war right now with wal-mart. they're really kind of going head to head. 70,000 jobs, 40% of last year's hires went full time at target. you get a discounts as well. they'll continue to hire. they're expanding. they're kind of fixing up the stores. >> and finally, sports authority, which is right next to target in my town. >> is it really? >> yeah. >> very cool. if you need some weekend work, a little part-time -- >> i'm off here at 9 request in the morning. >> you've got the time. yeah. all right. so 50% discount if you like sporting goods items. 3500 jobs that are open. store managers, merchandising, sales, things like that. several hundred of those workers will become permanent. i think it's an opportunity you should consider. >> absolutely. and once again, i'm sure today on the business network you're going to be talking about how so far the sales are looking better than on black friday?

>> we're going to be covering retail sales because a lot -- more and more americans are doing their online shopping. and that's where everything is going. everything is listed at cassiniex -- casoneexchange. you could literally, if you walk into a stocks be hired that day. >> every day is christmas at casone exchange. don't miss cheryl on the fox business channel. thank you. >> thank you. coming up on this tuesday, the white house wants more spending to retrain police officers in the wake of the ferguson tragedy. retraining the cops? is that the answer? laura ingraham's got an opinion. she's next. and quiz time. what do goats and harlem globetrotters have in common? the answer next. that's baaad. ♪ ♪ ñi

good morning. it is tuesday, december 2. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. the white house wants hundreds of millions of dollars to retrain cops. what about how the community treats police? where are those points in the plan? laura ingraham weighing in on that straight ahead. and the president threatens to shut down the federal government if republicans do not fund his amnesty plan. but how much is that going to cost? we are crunching the numbers and they are big ones, straight ahead. and caught on camera, wild police chase starts with a stolen car, then ends with a skateboard. not before a reality tv star jumps in to save the day. every word in that tease was true. it sounds like i made it up. but mornings are better with friends. >> it's time for "fox & friends"

. ♪ ♪ >> that isn't sweet georgia brown, is it? >> this is giving tuesday. this is the harlem glebe trotters with some goats, a alpaca and llama. >> in the past we have told you about an organization -- remember a couple years ago, he have time it was my birthday, my wife would buy me a cow that would be donated to people in another country. they've got a similar program, in fact, we've been keeping one of the cows here in the studio -- they've got a program where you can actually donate an alpaca and goats and fresh

water. it's a wonderful program. >> it's a great program. on this giving tuesday, it's great way to share -- >> i could see how a cow could help. how about an alpaca? >> for the wool. >> it gives it up willingly. >> the alpaca is now offended. >> i want to make sure we weren't having alpaca for lunch. >> no. >> he's going to alpaca punch you. >> all right. we mentioned this a moment ago. the cost of amnesty, president obama now saying he is willing to shut down the federal government if republicans won't pass funding for his immigration policy. doug luzader has a calculator in washington, d.c., figuring out how much all that is going to cost. >> reporter: good morning. i need my green gadget this morning. a lot of numbers have been thrown around of the economic impact of the president's plan. let's talk about a couple of them. $40 billion. that's what the conservative heritage foundation estimates will be the cost to taxpayers of the president's new immigration plan. on the other hand, we've got

this number, $350 billion. one immigration advocate says that's how much economic activity will now be done above board. >> these are very strong net positives for the economy, particularly on the fiscal side. continued to pay heavily on the tax side and are the lowest users of government services. >> but is that really the case? you really have to look at illegal immigrants in general, the migration policy institute came up with this analysis of illegal immigrants. 50%, they say, have less than a high school diploma. 31% live below the poverty line. 51% don't speak english well or at all. 65% either unemployed or not part of the labor force. just as anybody with an average tenth grade education, will probably not be a high earner and end up paying less in taxes than they receive in government

services and benefits. >> and that leads us to the earned income tax credit. generally low income earners don't pay an income tax to the government at the end of the year. instead the government actually sends them a check and the administration has been clear about this, that these illegal immigrants will, in fact, qualify for the earned income tax credit. back to you guys. >> because they paid in. doug, we thank you very much. great report. laura ingraham joins us live to discuss all that's been happening in ferguson and post. tensions rising across the nation. now a meeting in the white house. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> $263 million in ferguson spending to retrain law enforcement. is that a great way to spend the taxpayers' money? >> first of all, let's look at what that whole scene looked like in there. when i just looked at the image, the screen shot of that, it looks and reminded me of one of those like thursday night

seminars in college where everyone kind of sits around the table and talk about the world's problems and in the end, they just come up with the same conclusion, basically that the system is rigged; that minorities can't get ahead and that we need to spend more money. and indeed, that's exactly what happened yesterday at this meeting. there is never anything that happens in the country that the president doesn't believe can be fixed with the spending of more money and getting america deeper into debt. indeed, when you see the $263 million that he's proposing, i guess we could find that money somewhere. i don't know. we never talk about where we're getting the money. >> we print it. >> just take it from the military. that's what we're good at. >> and guys, i was thinking about this. body cameras, i think that's an interesting idea and i think obviously it would have vindicated officer wilson early on in this process. but maybe, why not put a body cam on the president, because -- i know a lot of people would

like to know this -- how much time does he actually spend during the day on the u.s. economy? i'm talking about jobs, opportunity for people, expanding economic opportunity, and running the government, versus doing the community organizing around the table. that body cam would be fascinating. so i'm all in favor of spending money on that body camera. >> you know when would run all that, all his video would probably be the golf channel because he does a lot of that. >> great idea. they need some fresh programming. >> about an hour ago we had michael nutter, the mayor of philadelphia on. he was in the meeting with the president yesterday. essentially what he was saying is that the police need to be retrained so they know how to deal with the community. what about the community and their dealings with the police? listen to this exchange we had with him. >> treating people with dignity and respect has to be a part of their job and awful us as public servants. there can be a disconnect. in communities in any city, including our city between how

residents feel about the service that they get, how they are treated in their own community, and if that gap in trust grows, then you have a dangerous situation. i think the president has been balanced in this effort. all of it may not have been completely laid out in the four points, but i think those four points are the right points. >> what do you think? >> how about self-reliance versus self pity? how about conforming our behavior to the law instead of bitterness? how about actually the principles of truth versus the principles of rabble rousing and spreading distrust, which i think this administration has done? actually speaking basic truths. i know that's a crazy concept in america today, but if you punch a cop, if you try to get into his car, if you walk down the middle of the street and rob a store, it's not going to end well. you're either going to end up in jail or someone is going to get

hurt. it would be nice if the president of the united states with all of his education and all of his wisdom and all of his experience actually spoke truths to people and had the community really represented there. there was one police official there, but there were no shop keepers at that meeting yesterday and again -- >> nobody from ferguson. >> he always goes political at these meetings. he never goes pragmatic. and the pragmatic thing is people need jobs. stop giving opportunities away to illegal immigrants. actually focus on getting the communities at work because guess what? when you have to wake up in the morning and you have a job or child to really take care of, you don't have time to be out on the streets burning down buildings. >> sure. charles barkley, to your point and adding on there, said why don't we get practical here and imagine what it would be like without law enforcement doing the job that they're doing? be a wild, wild west. take a listen. >> we have to be really careful with the cop, man, because if it wasn't fort cops, we'd be living in the wild, wild west in our

neighborhoods. i think we can't pick out certain incidents that don't go our way and act like the cops are all bad. do you know how bad some of these neighborhoods would be if it wasn't for the cops? there is no excuse for those people to be out there burning down people's businesses, burning up police cars. >> laura? >> i would argue that the -- who has been more damaging and paid less attention to the true needs of minority communities in the country? the obama white house or state and local police? i would say state and local police has done more to help and assist minority communities than this administration has in the last five-plus years. so if you want to be mad at someone, i'd be mad at the administration that hasn't spend really any time on getting real job, good-paying job noose this country. and instead is more recrimination, none of this is going to help the average minority in this country or working people. >> the attorney general hasn't left yet, was yesterday in atlanta and he was speaking out

and he wants to end racial profiling, which i don't know how that figures into this case, but he came out and said once and for all, he wants to end it and that's the problem with policing today. do you think that was on message or off? >> well, i mean, this is the way they view the world. the racial prism is how the obama administration viewed the world at t very beginning of this administration and apparently it's worked so well for them, not, they're going to keep doing it until the 2016 election. again, i think people are fed up with this. i know a lot of people watching this right now are trying to figure out ways that they can actually buy christmas presents for their children this year. the people who are shutting down those stores, who are blocking the freeways, they're not the modern day rosa parks. most of them are very selfish and most of them don't really care about michael brown. they care about anarchy, chaos, and doing the whole anti-capitalist thing. that's what they care about. the president should have spoken about the dangers of what some of these people are doing on the streets and he didn't.

>> yeah. maybe that's the message today, don't hold your breath. laura, thank you very much. have a great radio show. starts in about 50 minutes all across the country. >> thank you. we turn now to ainsley earhart, a lot to bring you this morning. what's going on this morning? >> thank you. the wife of the leader of isis now being questioned in lebanon. two senior officials saying they captured her and her nine-year-old son more than a week ago using fake i.d. cards crossing the border from syria. officials saying the woman is believed to be one of the wives of isis leader al bagdadi. he was thought to be critically injured during an air attack on november 8. but a few days after that, a new audio tape of him surfaced, calling for an increase in lone wolf attacks. a suspected serial killer wanted for murdering four people in west virginia is dead. police found 39-year-old jody hunt in his truck in the woods. they say that he turned the gun on himself after an hour long manhunt that forced the lockdown of several schools in the area. friends identifying one of his

victims as an ex-girlfriend who filed a domestic violence case against the suspect just last month. before his deadly rampage, he wrote this chilling facebook post: you will not hurt me anymore. you will not destroy my soul and heart as you tried so hard to do. a reality tv star saves the day after a wild police chase near l.a it began when a suspect driving that stolen bmw slam noose a car stopped in traffic, then jumps out with his skateboard, as you can see. he skated away for about half a block with cops on his tail. it all came to an end when operation rico star in the red pick up truck cuts him off. police then took him into custody. >> see exactly what happened, see the guy running with his skateboard and running from the cops. they're right on him. there is six or seven cops. and he got on the skateboard and started moving and it's just instinct. blocked the guy off and slowed him down a little bit.

>> apparently the star lost 150 pounds in the past year, so no one even recognized him. those are your headlines. >> back to you. >> you recognized hip. >> we all did. >> thanks. this coming up, the rioters in ferguson are running wild. but one group of armed volunteers patrolling the town from roof tops is being threatened with arrest. is that fair? one of those volunteers joins us next. and this wasn't on the radar. a weatherman caught by surprise when a playful pup takes over his weather report. good boy. ♪ ♪

as protests flaired in ferguson, missouri, one armed group has appeared on roof top patrols armed to try to protect private property. these of military, police and public safety officials and while many business owners are grateful, they're being warned to stop or be arrested. joining us now is one of those, john, joining us today from springfield, missouri. thank you for joining us. i've heard your organization described as like a militia. tell us a little bit about the

oath keepers. who are you guys and gals? >> oath keepers are individuals that come from first responder backgrounds, military, law enforcement, firefighters, paramedics. they're the individuals that put themselves in harm's way to keep others safe. >> so when we hear this, this is a statement i want to read to you. it's from the st. louis county police department saying that you're not obeying the laws. quote, individuals from the group did not adhere to the st. louis county ordinance regulating security officers, couriers and guard. that ordinance prohibits anyone from providing security without first obtaining a license. what is your response to that? >> well, the rest of that has to do with being paid to be there. that wasn't the case with any of us. we're all volunteers. >> sure you are. and i know that there are a number of business owners -- forget about what the officials say. people who own some of those businesses and buildings were thankful that you guys showed up because you showed up when a lot of people wouldn't.

>> that's true. there was a lot of hugs and tears. they couldn't believe that perfect strangers would come and do that for them. >> why did you do it? >> that's what we do. while others run from danger, we run into it. it's part of who we are. that's how we're wired. >> if indeed you are stopped from doing what you are meant to do, what you're wire to do do to help others, what will be the result, john? >> we won't stop. >> why? >> because no one else is there to stand in the gap. no one is there to do the job. that's why we had to roll out and do what we did, because everybody else was standing by. those that were in roles that were supposed to protect the town, they did not. >> i read a statistic that every building that you guys protected

is still standing today. so that's a salute to the fact that the oath keepers were op the roofs keeping an eye on things. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> you bet. 20 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, while illegal immigrants make themselves at home in the united states, american students now have to pass a citizenship test to graduate. does that make sense to you? >> would you pass? and a football player suing his high school, saying it didn't protect him from concussions. could the case be the end of high school football? arthur and ablow walk not guilty to take on the legal insanity next. ♪ ♪

some quick headlines and then brian and the guys. illegals can come into our country, no problem. but our own american kids could have to pass a citizenship test. that's a proposal in eight states. the new rule would make it mandatory to pass the test before graduating high school. no doubt this kid could pass through it. we talked to a 14-year-old boy scout josh mccoy earlier this morning. he earned all 135 merit badges in the boy scout handbook. why? >> my dad got 82 merit badges as

a kid. i'm just overall a competitive person, so i wanted to beat him. by the time i had gotten to 83, there were just tons more merit badges that were fun left to do and i just wanted to keep going. >> he did, but he ran through all of them. he says the bugling badge was the hardest to earn. but he got it last. brian, over to you and the guys. >> all right. former high school football player now suing the illinois high school association, claiming it did not do enough to protect him from concussions. >> standards, the ihsa has implemented are still fairly below the standards that we think are now the norm in the industry given the state of knowledge that we possess. >> wow. suing. could this spell the end of high school football? here to react, fox news legal analyst arthur aidala and dr. keith ablow. you like this suit, arthur?

>> i like the purpose of it. i like what they're trying to do, they're trying prevent injuries on young people. from a very practical point of view, this is a class action lawsuit. that attorney you just showed, he could get multi generational wealth for him and his family if all of these high school players start popping up from generations past saying hey, i was hit in the head, i had a concussion, now i get headaches every day. by the way, how do you prove if someone really has a headache every day? >> i'm not sure. >> if they know they're going to get a check? >> the attorney is a -- attacking joe, who has his heart in the right place. this class action suit, i know him. i talked to him. i did my homework. >> i know him -- >> everybody knows, everybody knows that hitting your head in football and the fact that you get blurry eyed and concussions, this was a risk. so the fact is, if you knew that and you were the people putting

on this game, if you're the organizers of the game, that's called negligence. it's like i have to take the lawyer to school. >> the protocols in 2003, didn't play past high school. were they in place like they are now in the nfl? >> they're not. but the way the doctor opined, that everybody knew what the dangers are of a concussion, they're going to have to prove that everybody knew that there was a risk and that the risk was -- this suit is not just about money. >> here you impugne the reputation of a great attorney. >> i'm not impugning it. >> i can tell you one thing -- >> don't misquote me. >> the nacc case as well, in that case, he was very focused on achieveing change. >> there are 8 million high school athletes, football players. 140,000 will get concussions on an average basis. so eight high school students did die playing this game. so it's a risk that you have going in.

if these schools have to pay out this money, you have thoroughly destroyed the sport. >> i don't think you have. and guess what? i don't know if it's such a terrible thing if you do medical checks after somebody has a terrible head trauma on the field and you sideline the kid for the game. what's so bad about that? >> here is what the lawyer is saying. everything doesn't have to be accomplished through a lawsuit. you could accomplish this same goal through a series of meetings -- >> lawslaws are made this way. >> it doesn't have to be all the time. >> how can you get that pocket square? >> the suit has to be a very expensive suit. >> i will say this. >> everyone's heart is in the right place. everything doesn't have to be a lawsuit. >> the biggest take away is there is a target on football at every level. >> let's make it safe. >> absolutely. arthur, thanks so much. >> you guys are a handful. >> unbelievable. i can't watch him and argue with

him and everything else. >> they actually like each other, believe it or not. coming up in the next 35 minutes, ray rice free o play in the nfl and now he is speaking out. >> if i never play football again, i'll be honest with you, i would sacrifice more so she could have a better future. >> more from his newest interview out this morning. and quiz time, what do goats and globetrotters have in common? elisabeth has the answer and she also has a coat. ♪ ♪

i saw that on small business saturday, the president went shopping at a book store and

bought 17 books. including the laughing monsters, being mortal and heart of darkness. or as the cashier put it, are you okay? chicken soup for the presidential saul? you want to get that? >> that is quite a book reading list. >> did you hear what he said about chuck todd's book about him? he said sad. >> a sad picture of the president on the cover. >> is that what he meant? not that it's sad he wrote a book? >> maybe not. from sad to happy a great smile is just around the corner right there with ainsley earhart ready to bring us the headlines. >> you're so sweet. thank you so much. here is what you missed while you were sleeping. the reward for information about missing college student shane montgomery now raised to $25,000. but this morning still no sign of him. he disappeared after leaving a bar in philly on thanksgiving eve. that irish pub now kicking in $10,000 for information as well. bar owners say he was respectful when he was asked to leave after bumping into the d.j. table,

adding he wasn't acting drunk. ray rice now free to play in the nfl with video surfacing of him punching his fiance. now what he thinks it will take for an nfl team to give him a second chance. >> one thing i think that they will have to be willing to, you know, look deeper into who i am and realize that me and my wife have one bad night and i took full responsibility for it and one thing about my punishment and everything going along with it, anything that happens is that i have accepted it. i went fully toward it. i never complained or i never did anything like that. >> four teams expressed some interest and rice is now a free agent. is it an apology or not? st. louis county police and the st. louis rams are at odds over whether a team officially apologized for this hands up, don't shoot gesture. st. louis county police chief

john bellmar claims the rams' coo apologized for his players. but the coo denies this, saying he expressed regret the players he actions were seen as offensive burks never officially apologized. the police officers association called that gesture profoundly disappointing. and here is a weather report that literally goes to the dogs. >> when i have it to reopen it -- hey, king. how are you? live tv. how are you, buddy? it's not your turn yet. you have to wait one more segment. is this going to be on youtube? >> miami weatherman getting interrupted by king, that one-year-old american bulldog mix. king was scheduled to be on the show a little later as the pet of the week. but couldn't wait to become a star. those are some of your headlines. maria has weather here. have you ever had a dog interrupt your weather? >> no, but bring it on. bring the dogs overt we have had dogs on the set and i have done

a weather forecast with a dog next to me who did not interrupt me. let's look at the radar. we have areas of rain and even a little wintery mix across portions of the mid-atlantic early today. as we head into later this afternoon and this evening, we're going to be looking at more widespread areas of snow and also wintery mix developing across parts of new england all the way down to the mid-atlantic. 2003 have a number of winter weather advisories and freezing rain advisories out there across parts of pennsylvania and ohio. so be careful on the roadways. it will get slick out there. across california, much needed rain coming in to areas like san francisco and los angeles. temperature wise, you're much colder today across areas in the northeast. texas, also chilly. highs in the 40s and 50s. and across places like minneapolis, high temperatures there, only in the 20s. now let's head over to elisabeth and brian who are about 20 pete pete -- feet to my right. >> today is giving tuesday and to celebrate the harlem globetrotters have teamed up with christian organization

world vision promoting the importance of giving back this holiday season. here with us now are two members of the globetrotters, alex and herb, along with a few friends. >> nice to see you. i thought it was reverse. i thought you could outjump him, but i'm wrong. >> actually he can at this point in my career. >> but not in this weather. you are freezing. >> he was still able to teach a couple of tricks to us. talk about why you have furry friends with you today. >> we partnered up with world vision, so why not team up with somebody like them. we want to encourage our fans to give to underprivileged communities and a way to do that is going to the world vision catalog and you can find out more about the catalog at worldvisiongifts.org. you can find life-changing gifts such as llamas, cows, alpacas. >> you can get two soccer balls for 16 bucks. whatever you have more of in

your wallet. >> whatever you can give, you give a lot of joy and you also keep people smiling throughout the year with some tricks. can you teach us one before you go? >> oh, yeah. >> you want to try something? >> sure. >> here we go. all right. i want you to go around your back, underneath your leg, off the knee. >> okay. >> around my back, underneath my leg. >> that's pretty good. >> you seem less than impressed. >> all right. for you -- you want to go around the body. okay? like that, back and forth. i think duke it. i saw you working on it. >> i'll try. >> there you go. >> like that? >> that was very good. >> let me trio get the ball from you guys. see if you can trio do that.

>> i need a llama to help me. >> you need a llama? >> thank you for coming down. world vision, a great cause. always providing a smile with great talent. >> giving back to the community. >> jog it in. steve, take it away. >> thank you, brian. coming up, how are we dealing with the new isis threat against our military? by telling them to scrub their social media? really? is there freedom of speech, the latest victim in the war on terror. peter johnson, jr. weighs in on that next. and no dolls or g.i. joes for christmas. the new idea called no gender december attack the toys under your tree already. say good-bye to g.i. joe, barbie. ♪ ♪

welcome back. we have quick headlines for you. no g.i. joe for christmas? have you heard of no gender december? well, it's a movement calling for a ban on toy favorites for boys and girls like barbie and g.i. joe. it started in australia and asks people to only buy gender neutral toys. they suggest perhaps an e-z bake oven. and is disney censoring god? when one little girl tried to post she was thankful for god on disney channel.com, she got an error message that said, quote, be nice. lily and her mother joined us earlier on "fox & friends" with that. >> made me feel a little bit bad before i couldn't write it.

god is the reason that we have all this stuff that we have. >> i just don't want children to feel like there is something wrong or something that they should be ashamed of in sharing their faith with their peers. >> disney's response says it was because of censoring software that catches people who abuse the system by adding god to profanity. that was their answer. steve? >> the f.b.i. has issued the strongest warning to date about possible isis attacks against members of the u.s. military. in a memo from the department of homeland security, the f.b.i., service members are told to scrub their social media accounts. quote, for any information that might serve to attract the attention of isil and its supporters. is free speech now the latest victim in the war on terror? peter johnson, jr. joins us live. >> it may be, but it may be necessary. this is first reported on fox back in october. let's talk about the joint bulletin. what it does is strongly urges service members to scrub their

social media accounts, like twitter and facebook. removing anything that might bring unwanted attention or help extremists learn their identities or their families' identities or locations because officials fear copy cat attacks like the attacks that we saw in can did and frankly, what we've seen at fort hood in the past. radical extremists acting against service members here in the united states. >> sure. and it was in october that an air force guy and his son were targeted by social media. they said hey, go after these guys. >> absolutely. the issue becomes is this the first amendment going by the boards because of isil, because of al-qaeda, because of terrorism generally? do our service members and their family have to limit what has become really the face of the first amendment in the 21st century, their participation in social media? obviously it has a point. obviously locations, sensitive

locations shouldn't be given away. obviously family members and military shouldn't say i'm here, i'm over there and then become subject first to internet attacks and then potentially slaughtered by terrorists, which is the fear of the f.b.i. and the department of homeland security. we've had this in the past in our culture, in our history. look at world war ii. there were posters of the government put out, loose lips sink ships. meaning if you spoke about troop movements, if you spoke about where people were, then we might lose ships in the war against the axis powers. then also invoking the stetson hat, keep it under your stetson hat. keep that information under your stetson hat. but at the same time, though we understand that this is a great, great infringement on who we are as a people, that somehow a military officer, a veteran, someone who is a blue star or

gold star or a silver star member or family should somehow disguise their service or be ashamed of it for fear that they or their family will be struck by terrorism. that's the balance that we're facing in this society now. and so i hope that our honoring of service, that our public acknowledgment of service in this country doesn't go by the boards, that there are ways that people can fly the blue star flag of service and that we can honor our patriots in this country without fear of being attacked by terrorists. i think we should spend as much time ensuring that they are safe as warning them about engaging in social media. obviously they need to be smart as we all do. but we don't need to succumb in a total way to their terrorization. >> otherwise the terrorists win. >> and they can't win and they won't win. >> all right. well said.

thank you very much. 12 minutes before the top of the hour on this tuesday. still ahead, attorney general eric holder said he's going to end racial profiling once and for all. one sheriff says racial profiling not the problem at all. his message to the attorney general and your comments pouring in next. first let's check in with hem who are has got the show in 12 minute. >> how you doing? good morning to you. homeland security secretary testifies in the president's move on immigration. there is a big republican meeting this morning at the same time. what is the best way forward for the new majority? we're all over both stories. and a ordained drops out of the race for 2016. so who is in today? is iran helping the u.s. bomb isis? there is evidence apparently. we'll show it to you. martha and i will see you at the top of the hour on "america's newsroom".

welcome back. we've been talking this morning about how the president of the united states has been told you got to do something about ferguson and yesterday he convened a meeting at the white house of religious leaders, civic leaders, and police officers. >> that's right. one individual who should have possibly been there ho had something to say to the president about leadership, law enforcement and communities and how things could actually get better is sheriff david clark out of milwaukee, the county sheriff there. this is what he had to say about his message and what it would have been to the president. >> policing is a local issue. we do not need federal involvement. all they're trying to do is create this situation where the neighborhoods at the local level that need policing the most will get it the least because it will cause people to back off when they really should be aggressive. it's a shame that the attorney

general paints this broad brush of law enforcement officers all across the united states of america. the cops at the street level, and i love street cops -- they don't have a voice right now. i think it's time to push back. >> law enforcement did not have a voice yesterday. not in washington, not in the meeting that they had and not in atlanta with the attorney general where he came back and said, hey, we have once and for all got to stop racial profiling. instead of saying good detective work or we understand what you're up against, there was none of that. there was a lot of protest. he supported the protest that he had to walk through and deal with in his speech, said, i'm not even mad at you. >> it has been decided that this case in ferguson, the death of michael brown that led to the nonindictment of officer wilson there involved racial profiling. nothing has been decided as it relates to that. >> in the "new york post" today on the editorial page, they said that last week the president said we need to accept the decision that -- where he said the grand jury was -- was the grand jury meant to take. it was their decision.

if that's the case, they say that the attorney general should probably stop trying to make this a federal case. >> eric holder, who is out there saying that he's going to stop racial profiling once and for all. >> and come up with -- >> you have the president meeting with some leaders on coming up with a four-point plan, plus that's going to be on the backs of the taxpayer, $263 million, putting cameras on police officers moving forward. but then when you hear from those real boots on the ground, sowf the sheriff, the local feds going in there in terms of police work, their voice were not heard. but yours are on facebook. one stays, the less you have the feds involved, the better it is for the states, counties and our cities in the nation. the locals know what is best for the citizens of that particular state. >> the mayor of philadelphia was in support of the meeting which he was invited to. on facebook, one says, i'm tired of all the criticism of law enforcement. unless you have put a uniform on, put yourself in harm's way, you have no idea what it is

like. >> joanne is on facebook and she wrote this: bravo, at last a brave soul that is willing to tell it like it is. why wasn't he invited to the white house? the sheriff also said that what the white house is doing complete theatrics. that's it. >> one more post, at this point, i agree, they are making it more difficult for the police to protect themselves. thus protect our citizens in the long run. thanks for sending those in. keep them coming. >> also something that was curious is if you're going to have a meeting at the white house, talking about the problems with ferguson so they don't go forward in the future, you would have thought they would have invited somebody from ferguson. and invited some of the protesters, but none of the people in authority of ferguson, which seemed like they left somebody off the list. >> one of the individuals there said that the protests should have happened even before the verdict. that people should have opinion out there -- >> they said riots. they should have been lots of riots before the verdict. >> strong language.

>> yeah. we'll see what happens in the aftermath of this and what are the president's four-point plan gets implemented. we'll see. more "fox & friends" in just a moment. ♪ ♪

before we go, here is one for the road. you saw this. talk about road. i was stuck here almost going to make it here to start the show. my president reagan t-shirt. there was a big traffic jam. ainsley, you were ready to step in. >> i was! they let me know that elisabeth is stuck in traffic. >> there was an accident. i pray everybody was okay. i was stuck at the exit for about an hour.

>> you got in in the nick of time. you walked in at 47 minutes after the hour, which gave you 13 minutes to get ready. >> they performed a miracle. >> you wear that shirt to work? >> i sleep in around reagan t-shirt. okay? bill: immigration is front and center. congress gets back to work today. the white house is defending the move on immigration. i'm bill hemmer. welcome to "america's newsroom." good morning, martha. martha: i'm martha maccallum. busy morning. we take to you live pictures as everybody gets ready to roll. jeh johnson the homeland security chief.