jamie e-mailed us and said chris kyle took an oath to defend the constitution of the united states. time to dismiss the p.c. garbage. >> if it were not for brave men like chris kyle the antigovernment groups would not be able to speak out. good morning. it is tuesday, january 13. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. the white house under fire for not addressing the extremism head on. in fact, they won't say the "i" word. >> it is not the only extremism we face. so we're going to focus on all different kinds. >> is that why we can't win the war on terror? we're too busy trying to make it politically correct. >> fox's bob beckel taking a lot of heat for this defense of president obama. >> they would get you nothing except more terror. barack obama, before the rest of these guys have the

guts to join a coalition to take on disease he did. that's -- to take on isis, he d. that's leadership. >> a former navy seal says it's time for other nations to step up. you're going to hear from him in about ten minutes. >> ohio state fans, you're waking up champions. [cheering] >> it happened. the buck eyes win the first ever college football playoff title. congratulations to them. they hold the trophy. but stealing the show this referee. it is actually bob newhart. on the field. mornings are better with friends. >> it's time for "fox & friends." >> are you telling me that was really bob newhart or just some guy who looked like him? >> just a guy who looks like him.

his answer when everyone starts saying that's your twin, he starts saying i don't have a tv show anymore. i've got to do something. >> but bob newhart is in his 80's. >> he's been a psychologist and ran a hotel. >> i was trying to make buck eyes in celebration. >> i got worried when i saw him twengd but it -- saw him trending but it was a fun story. >> last time i saw him he was in bed with susan bleshette. >> is that an overshare? >> paris police seeking up to six accomplices following last week's massacre, this as we learn a man with ties to the gun man has been arrested in the country of bulgaria. >> new video emerges of the most wanted woman in the world making her way to syria. >> we're live from paris.

what's the latest on this? >> we confirmed that the arrest of a man crossing from bulgaria into turkey tied to the terror attacks. police do believe this. they continue their search with many as many as eight suspects all over france and paris. they are being chased, backed up. 10,000 troops fully deployed. the suspect hayat boumeddiene, the partner of the now dead amedy coulibaly, he is responsible for that kosher super market shooting. she was seen crossing into turkey. our sources say she spent days in turkey trying to lose the trail of police but they followed her to the border. and cherif kouachi and said

kouachi, we have new images of them one with a grenade in the gas station on the run from police. they met there at another hostage taking. this as memorials are conducted today for the three policemen killed here in france and burials for the four jewish people killed in that kosher market. finally we're getting a sneak peek of the cover of the next edition of the "charlie hebdo" newspaper. that will come out tomorrow. defines and moving, yet another cartoon of the muslim prophet muhammad. he is seen holding that face je suie charlie sign. he is saying all is forgiven and there is a tear running down his face. i showed that to a woman. she looked at it and cried

too. >> when they run off charlie hebdo today, three million. they usually have 6,000. >> in many languages. used to be just french, now much more. >> more than 40 world leaders gathered together in that march in paris but someone was missing, it was our president or any high-ranking official in the united states. >> i don't know if there is room there for him. >> maybe between angela merkel of germany, maybe next to netanyahu he could have snuck in there. the attempt wasn't even made. now the white house is apologizing for missing this global moment standing arm in arm against terror. white house press secretary josh earnest said we messed up. we should have sent someone there with some rank. >> i think it's fair to say we should have sent someone with a higher profile to be there. had the circumstances been a little bit different, i think the president himself would have liked to have had the opportunity to be there. >> we don't even know if

the president was asked to go. >> he was not. a new "politico" story this morning says the reason the president didn't go is because nobody asked the president. our crack white house staff did not realize how big this was going to be and so nobody asked. so the story yesterday from out of washington went the secret service said we weren't even asked. as it turns out, the president of the united states was never asked by his team. although you would think the president of the united states would say there is a big thing over in paris. shouldn't i be there? >> it was too last minute. only 36 hours notice given. how can we possibly get this together? >> they were outed because off the record they asked people in the secret service were you approached about a possible plan should the president or high-ranking official go? the secret service was never proposed. >> they blew it. the white house didn't realize the entire world is going to be there. "politico" details how they were watching on tv over the weekend and they go, wait a minute, this isn't just the guy who runs

france. this is all these different countries many we blew it. yesterday's josh earnest's feet were held to the fire by our own ed henry who asked about how the white house could drop the ball so terribly. listen. >> why didn't you? >> ed, i tried to describe to you exactly the situation here, that we're talking about a march that came together with essentially 36 hours notice. and a march that occurred outdoors with an obviously very large number of people who participated. >> how do you explain that the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, he made it there? >> i will allow the israel championship officials describe what security measures they took. >> he had no choice to say what he absolutely said. by the way, how could you not know what the president did yesterday. >> he was watching football. >> like a lot of americans.

but josh earnest, i think surprised many by even saying, going that far by saying you know what? we should have sent somebody. i was heartened to hear that. >> i was too. i think it's refreshing when they make a mistake. because this white house is famous for when they blow it they dig in. they're intransigent. but instead he said we should have sent somebody else. we now know the reason they didn't send anybody is because nobody asked the president. >> they had no choice. a lack of response of no show was overwhelming. they had to do something to make it go away quickly. one thing they're not doing is using specific language when it comes to the killing we've seen. it's radical islam. but the white house can't wrap their mouths around it. yesterday state department deputy spokesman had her feet held to the fire by martha maccallum who asked her why can't you just call

it what it is? >> it's not hard to say but it is not the only kind of extremism we face so we're going to focus on all the different kinds of extremism with a heavy focus on people who do this in the name of islam, we would say falsely in the name of islam. but there are other forms of extremism. there are people out there who want to kill other people in the name of a variety of causes. >> she was asking about the summit to face violent extremism. >> she said why don't you call it islamist extremism and she said there are a lot of people who want to kill us. there are environmental terrorists. you've got white supremacists columbian extremists. those people are not trying to kill us per se. islamic terrorists are. it's that simple. >> when you look at australia, canada, france, the impending threat that has our security on high alert here, there is one thing to call it.

they are just not courageous enough to do it. i love when martha says can you tell me what other forms of extremism are particularly troubling you today. she couldn't come up with anything. >> heather nauert, nice to see you. i have a hunch you have something important to tell us. >> this first story is coming out of washington d.c. imagine how frightening this was. terrifying moments in our nation's capital after thick smoke filled a metro station at a train packed with passengers. >> get off the platform right now. [inaudible] >> one woman is now dead and two others in critical condition. dozens more hurt including a fire fighter. hundreds can be seen coughing and gasping for air. others walking out bs lenf ant -- walking out a

busy l'enfant plaza with soot on their faces. flew reaches epidemic proportions across the nation. scientists say they could soon have a universal flu vaccine. it could potentially last someone's lifetime and could be available in just two years. >> i want it. >> i want it too steve. so far this season 5,000 americans have been hospitalized with the flu so far. 26 children died. >> paul ryan is out for 2016. the wisconsin congressman, a 2012 vice presidential nominee announcing plans to focus on his new role as chairman of the house ways and means committee instead of running for president but it looks like mitt romney is in. the former massachusetts governor and 2012 republican nominee reportedly working phones telling reporters and former aides that he is serious about his third run. ohio state beating the odds trampling oregon in

the playoff championship. ohio's ezekiel elliot spending the game running over oregon's defense. it would have been a touchdown but in the second half elliot went on to run 245 yards 6 touchdown's. ohio's coach on that underdog team. listen. >> i love these players. this team wasn't supposed to do this but they fought through adversity. they got stronger and stronger and stronger and this is a great team. we finished the year a great team. >> certainly did. this is ohio state's first national title since 2012. did you see bob newhart on the field? refing the game. he really does look like bob newhart. fans were on twitter talking about the resemblance. newhart got in on the fun. he wrote in regards to my

new career as a ref, i don't have a series anymore. i have to do something. >> elisabeth i know you were watching last night. >> we had some wagers going on. we're all buck eyes. >> it is half time at 10:15 at night. i tried to call laura to see if she would push the show back. she would not do it. the crew was already scheduled for early. >> that is the good thing about our show things happen late at night, we have them first thing in the morning. coming up disney really does make magic cruise ship workers who fell overboard in the middle of the ocean. >> fox's bob beckel taking a lot of heat this morning for defense of president obama. >> that march was a foolish waste of time and i'll tell you why. they talk about leadership barack obama has got his air force in the air bombing. none of those 40 countries

do. >> does he have a point? a former navy seal addresses that and says it is time for the nation to really step it up. ♪ i've smoked a lot and quit a lot but ended up nowhere. now...i use this.

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a foolish waste of time. >> really? >> they talk about leadership. barack obama has got his air force in the air

bombing. none of those 40 countries do. >> that's bako beckel taking a lot of heat saying after the president's no show this weekend no big deal. carl, does bob beckel have a point? >> i hate to say i'm on the same seat but i think he has a point. the effect of obama not going to this rally is marginal when you look at the global prospect isis makes. the expanse of nation. >> you look at a lot of those nations arm in arm the foreign secretary of resolution, even france itself. you see a lot of nations represented there from algeria to the u.e. >> france, what have you done to be proactive about stopping terror in the world? marginal effort in this war on terror up to date. they're not effective at

what they have been doing, allowing no-go zones in the border? where were they on 9/11 and the boston bombing? >> now there is total chaos, total mess. >> the fact of the matter is you have a lot of countries like the u.a.e. algeria here supporting france for an essentially free speech rally and yet they don't agree with that in their own country. >> you have turkey also. >> turkey is buying oil from isis. where are we wrong? >> or not letting the kurds take on isis in their own country and yet they're a member of nato. >> they have been against us on a lot of things. one of the other things, is this a political ploy to block other things in the media such as the keystone pipeline vote coming up in the senate.

>> i don't think anybody wants this type of negative distraction if you're the white house who basically apologized yesterday. as someone who fights on the ground these wars and has to look to the left and right, run off the allies we can count on and the ones we can't. >> there are people who have been with us publicly but not resourceful. great britain has been a huge help to us poland has but there are a lot of people like france who have said we're with you but we're not allocating the assets for it. a lot of these other countries have too. >> you say france bob beckel is wrong about this, they are supposedly helping us out about isis. they're only bombing in iraq. they're not bombing the headquarters where they are in syria. >> and they're not even stopping it within their own borders. that is the problem. they are allowing it toathathathath6t#n6,ikuo

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>> quick headlines. from the happiest place on earth dramatic moments at sea. a man goes overboard on the royal caribbean cruise ship in the gulf of mexico. coming to rescue a disney cruise ship. the crews spotted a 22-year-old treading water. the scene unfolded eight miles off the coast of mexico. several cases of

diseases showed up at disneyland parks. >> he was the powerhouse of poll try from the 1970's to the 1990's making the purdue name a household word. >> if you want to eat as good as my chickens, you have to eat my chickens. that's very good. >> we did eat his chicken. now frank purdue's widow is sharing his wisdom and tough love management style to help bugged entrepreneurs. it is in -- budding entrepreneurs. it is in her biography called "tough man tender chicken." good to have you with us. my wife cooks out of your cookbook the perdue chicken cookbook, particularly the chicken picatta. >> out of that entire cookbook that was frank's favorite. i made it loads of time.

>> maybe because you say he was a simple guy. it's a simple recipe. >> straightforward. >> you loved his leadership. reading this book it is life lessons, it's list lessons. what was it like being married? the king of all chicken here. but his leadership had to be astounding. >> one of the greatest factors in frank's success even a big factor in his leadership was that he was a teacher. in fact, nigh personal opinion having interviewed 134 different people on this, his success in building the company from a father and son operation to 19,000 people by the time he died, that that was based on his being a teacher. he was able to inspire and teach people how to do it right. >> i tell you what let's glean some of the tips out of your book. one of the first things you say that frank said a lot, don't let your money get mad. what's that mean? >> he was very unemotional about how he would make

decisions. an example of that was i remember a time when there was a contractor who i knew felt really badly about frank. frank knew it also and i was amazed a few days later to see frank signing the contract with this guy. >> doing business with him. >> doing business with him. i said frank this guy is going around -- >> bad mouthing you. >> what are you doing? and his answer was the guy, he has a good product. the price is right and in general he's fair. don't let your money get mad. you always need the best person to do this job. >> there is another point in the book. he was never afraid of dissenters. in the book you say don't take it personally. >> yes. i thought that was another real ingredient of success. he did not surround himself with yes men. if you worked for frank you yelled at him you

bellowed at him, you're wrong, you should retire and go fishing or something -- and people did say things like that to him -- he wouldn't take it personally. he wouldn't hold it against them. he would listen and occasionally he would change his mind. he did not like to be surrounded by yes men. he loved dissent. >> final tip do things right, treat people right, be honest in your dealings and the business will grow. >> i was with him when he said that and i can tell you the context of it. he often talked with students. when he was talking with the students, they would say what's the secret, what's the magic trick to success? he would say there is no magic shortcut. you've got to do all these things right. you can't just wish that your company is going to grow big. you have to do the fundamentals. >> who needs short shampg when you've got the -- short shank when you've got the king of poultry. >> great to have you here, mrs. perdue. thank you for sharing such

a gem with all of us here. >> what a joy to be on the curvy couch. >> thanks for your sunday recipe as well. it is a great cookbook. straight ahead on this tuesday, taking swipes at military's most decorated sniper. an antigun group taking aim with american sniper chris kyle. the reason why is going to bug you. straight ahead. >> a police chief says he's never seen anything like it. a nine-year-old child in jail for stealing a pack of gum. is this fair? we report, you decide. first we want to wish happy birthday to country music star trace adkins. he's 53 years old today.

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hannah storm was about to go live on air when her makeup artist tried to get in one last touch-up. take a look at this >> aaron rodgers has been down right perfect. [laughter] >> can we see that one more time. there is obviously some type of problem. whoa! >> aaron rodgers has been down right perfect. >> probably not a good idea smacking your makeup artist. take a look at hannah later in the broadcast. >> jimmy i love you but now you're picking on my hannah storm. she's a good woman, by the way. >> she is a good woman. nice gal.

>> you could say you know that feeling when you know you're about to go on the air but the makeup artist couldn't possibly know. >> because they're talking in our ear and people walk over all the time and try to fix us up, straighten our hair. >> i would have grabbed karen and hugged her. >> because she would hit you back. >> in the meantime, we have headlines. an unbelievable story. >> this is quite a story and a real miracle. this guy swam for nine miles for 16 hours in shark infested waters so how did rob conrad, former miami dolphins star, make it out alive? listen. >> i shouldn't be here. after some time i just said look, i'm not dying tonight. i'm going to make it to shore. follow the sun. during the day. by the time came i could

see lights on the shore, pick out certain landmarks. >> konrad said he was on a fishing trip tossed from his boat without a life raft. he swam back to shore. his boat ended up 50 miles east of florida at a place called dead man's reef. he said he prayed to god and thought about his girls while swimming. >> it is the movie american sniper considered the most successful sniper in military history, chris kyle. >> let me ask you a question chris. would you be surprised if i told you the navy credited you with over 160 killings? >> this morning the antigun group, coalition to stop gun violence, is blasting kyle inviting its facebook users to trash the american hero. one woman posted this. heroes don't kill for a living. kyle's family says chris's legacy is one of saving

lives and that is portrayed in the film. >> we're happy and glad that people still are aware of chris and see the man that he was and still is to us. >> they did such a good job making it so authentic that i got to relive some of it which is beautiful, wonderful and painful all at once. >> "american sniper" opens nationwide friday. a nine-year-old boy accused of stealing a pack of gum waking up in juvenile jail. what got him into trouble was missing two court date. prosecutors in idaho said they felt they had no choice but to issue a warrant for his arrest. >> i was very surprised that it had gotten to this level. i wish that, like i said, i wish we would have had some more information so that we could provided assistance. >> the boy apparently missed his court date because his family says they had no way to get him

there to that courthouse. >> don't waste your money on a private jet. fly delta. chris o'leary tweeted this picture when he was one of two people on a flight from ohio to new york. that plane was supposed to be full but it was delayed due to bad weather and everyone was put on earlier flights. delta said it still had to fly the plane to get it to its location, so there was just two people on the plane. >> even so he did not speak to the other person. >> you can enjoy your peace and quiet. >> i would at least say hi. >> thank you, heather. >> at least you can put your seat back and not worry about repercussions. >> imagine there are two people on a plane. you and a screaming baby. >> maria molina is outside. >> that's right. good morning. good to see you. hello. we're tracking cold temperatures.

cold air moving into parts of the northeast and also in the midwest. some of this cold air is going to be interacting with a storm system rolling through parts of the carolinas and parts of southern virginia and we're going to be looking at winter weather with freezing rain, sleet possible. winter weather advisories and freezing rain advisories have been issued for the state it starts tonight and into tomorrow morning. across the rockies another foot of snow possible. winter storm warnings have been issued. a look at temperatures for today. teens in chicago and cleveland but much better across texas with highs in some areas climbing into the 50's. let's head back inside. >> thank you for the fox cast. >> 22 minutes before the top of the hour. the motor city revving up engines for the detroit auto show. >> with more than 750 cars on display it is considered the super bowl of auto shows. here with a sneak peek, the car czar is live from

detroit at the car show. good morning doug. what are we looking at today? >> elisabeth, good morning steve, brian. we're looking at an industry that is giddy with excitement. take a look at this. it is the new ford gt super car. they unveiled it yesterday and everybody went berserk for it. it is set to go on half the second half of 2016. no price other than the fact i know that i can't afford it. let's go to the chevy volt because i know this has been a controversial car but there are already 75,000 of them on the road in american hands. now chevy has redesigned it. they say it will go 400 miles. it will go on sale the third quarter of 2015. pretty good redesign. the ram rebel is out. take a look at it. the ram truck corporation say they will be a v-6 in it. the thing is obviously gearing towards a younger sportier truck buyer. ram sales up 27% this year.

nissan wants to get into the big truck market maybe get there to compete with the silverado. this is the titan very manly. will tow up to 12,000 pounds. it will be available with a diesel engine. it will be on sale later this year. nissan tried to trip away at the big truck market. let's talk about hyundai plug-in hybrids. they are big as well. the sonata two and a half hour recharge. you can manage recharging via smart phones. and from jaguar, how about the entry-level jag. everybody wants one of these cars. this will go on sale within the next year or so. this thing has speed recognition technology meaning it can literally see speed limit signs.

if the speed limit were to change the car alerts you. the price should be about 40 grand or so. a lot going on here in detroit all about big muscle and sports car. >> it is a good feeling in detroit. no more depression? >> not at all. these guys are happy, yeah. >> and they're not afraid to build a car that uses a lot of gas because gas this year is cheap. >> all right. straight ahead want a free membership to museums, zoos and theaters? all you have to do is be an illegal immigrant. half a million illegals getting that perk in one city. we'll tell you where. >> the justice department is potentially charging one of the most highly decorated war generals, david petraeus. but is someone really a criminal if there is no harm done? judge napolitano here to weigh in on that one next. good morning judge.

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15 minutes till the top of the hour. we have quick headlines for you now. illegals getting to go to new york city museums for free? that's one of the perks. about half of million will get thanks to newly issued i.d. cards. illegal immigrants will be allowed to open bank accounts with those cards. the law is designed to keep us safe but a group of muslims says it violates their civil rights. today the group is trying to get a new jersey federal court to reverse a ruling that allows nypd officers to monitor the activities of the muslim community. the nypd saying they can't keep an eye on islamic extremists without that surveillance. we'll turn now to steve and the judge. >> thank you very much. general david petraeus facing federal charges perhaps for leaking classified information he

made headlines in 2012 when his affair with his biographer paula broadwell was revealed. the f.b.i. claims the former ex-c.i.a. chief shared classified documents with his then-mistress, a charge the liberal media thinks he should answer to in federal court. listen to this. >> we cannot have a situation in this country where there are two criminal justice systems depending on how important and powerful you are. >> i will say this. if charges are brought against him, he has no one to blame but himself. >> some people believe there is a double standard here that if he had been anyone else he would have been indicted here. it's almost three years since it happened much >> should petraeus be prosecuted? let's talk to the judge, judge napolitano. >> there should not be two systems and there should not be a double standard. but they neglect to plengs plengs -- mention a couple things. one is ms. broadwell also

had security clearance. there is three levels of security clearance. general petraeus had the highest level. we don't know what level she had. secondly, the essence of this is that the government was harmed by what he did. no one has alleged harm. no one has said they can prove harm. no one has said any harm came about. if there's no harm, is there any crime? >> sure. i talked to some people in washington who know about this story. s all about keeping him quiet because after benghazi, he said look, it was based on this, it was based on the video. then everybody goes we know it is not about that. he was about to tell the true story and then he get a call, we know about your girlfriend. it is to keep him quiet. >> he was the director of the c.i.a. at the time of benghazi, obviously knows a great deal about it. he also has been courted by republicans to run for national office. he would be a formidable

candidate on the republican ticket something that the administration doesn't want. but think about this. if barack obama took this guy out of retirement, put him back in the middle east, he's the hero. he's saved many many lives of locals as well as american troops, he comes back here, they may be him the head of the c.i.a. and then they cut his legs out from under him because of some personal impropriety that has nothing to do with his office and now they want to prosecute him. >> the story about them wanting to prosecute him was in "the new york times." that was a leak. the administration leaked that because they wanted that particular story out there. remember when the, the positive news about the cop in the ferguson case came out and eric holder was furious about that. why doesn't he get furious about this leak? >> because the president appointed general petraeus to head the c.i.a., the decision to prosecute or not to prosecute will have

to be approved by president obama himself. we'll see which way they go. they're not happy that this was leatrice byrd. they don't want -- that this was leaked. they don't want this pressure on them but somebody inside the administration leaked it. >> your gut says? >> he will not be prosecuted. i don't think they need this headache. >> judge, thank you very much. coming up, they murdered a journalist in cold blood but don't call them killer. call them activists. >> these activists found their targets and their targets were journalists. >> you've got to be kidding me. coming up media bias. that's why people swip -- switch the channel. the government is now forcing home schooled student to justify their religious beliefs. that is coming up. ♪ ♪

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virginia parents are fired up over a new policy forcing home schoolers to justify their religious beliefs. the rule states this, if any student who together with their parents seeks an exemption from compulsory attendance due to their beliefs must submit a written application to the school board setting forth the reasons for the request. doug pruitt is a virginia father home schooling his children

under religious exemption and he joins us now. doug, when you heard about this provision and the requirement for your child to go forth stating the religious beliefs to the school system, what was your reaction? >> i was stunned to begin with and disgusted with my wife and we contacted the home school legal defense association in virginia and they began to represent us in this case. >> i'm looking at this picture of your family. six children. you've got a background in not only religious, but also teaching education here. you're schooling your kids at home. do you feel as though your freedom is being infringed on by a school getting into the religion right inside of your home? >> absolutely. we've been home schooling our children for over ten years under the religious exemption. we applied for it in 2004, provided all of the information that they requested.

we were granted a very clear and unconditional approval to home school our children. so when we had this letter come it really surprised us. the gist of the letter is that the school board has changed their policy and now children that are home schooled under the religious exemption when they turn 14 years of age must within 30 days of their birthday , apply a sworn affidavit of their own personal religious beliefs if they're in accord with their parents' beliefs and then they are subject to be brought before the board for interrogation regarding their believes so the board may determine whether their beliefs are bonafide. if they determine they're not bonafide, then our religious exemption would be revoked. >> not only that, but there is a fine included. can you explain that? >> not only a fine it's criminal prosecution. so when we first replied to this, we said we have a clear,

unconditional approval already for home schooling, so we see no legal ground for us to have to reapply or provide affidavits. the response that we received was reiteration of that policy and the reminder that 30 days to comply or we will be forward for criminal prosecution. >> i'm think -- i know they're going to review the policy today. we'd like to stay on this. doug pruitt, you're just trying to do what's right for your children. thanks for being with us. >> thank you. coming up, fox's own bob beckel taking a lot of heat for his defense of president obama. watch. >> that march was a foolish waste of time. >> really? >> and i'll tell you why. they talk about leadership. barak obama's got his air force and air bombing isis, none of those 40 countries do. >> does he have a point? your e-mails are pouring in. and it's a golden globe feast that has everybody talking. >> in a household in which i was raised the themes were simple.

work hard. don't quit. >> the lesson for your kids you need to hear coming up next. ♪ ♪

good morning. today is tuesday january 13. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. the white house under fire for its controversial strategy to eliminate islamic extremism leaving out the word islamic. >> it's not the only kind of extremism we face. there are people out there who want to kill other people in the name of a variety of causes. >> can we really win the war on terror by making it politically correct? i don't think so. bob beckel taking a lot of heat this morning for saying president obama made the right call when he ditched the rally in france. >> that march was a foolish waste of time. >> really? >> i'll tell you why. they talk about leadership. barak obama's got his air force

in the air bombing isis. none of those 40 countries do. >> so does he have a point? your e-mails are pouring in. we're having trouble keeping up with them. >> it's the golden globes speech that everybody is talking about. >> i don't ever remember a time when my father didn't work two jobs. when my mother wasn't saying the rosary or going to mass or trying to take care of seven kids in a run-down farmhouse. >> what you and your kids can learn from mr. mom michael keaton's life story. we hadn't heard it before and you're going to love him for it. thank you for joining us on this tuesday. you're watching "fox & friends" live from new york city. >> it's gary sinise, you're watching "fox & friends". >> one of the big hollywood stars who watch our show. most of them watch. >> they're all watching right now. >> up at 4:00 o'clock in the morning. that's why they're so exhausted in the morning. >> by the way, that book is here

because senator marco rubio is here and everybody is talking about republicans, who is going to run and be in. looks like senator marco rubio is getting closer and closer to making a decision. will he announce on our couch? >> his plan is outlined in the book. >> last hour ted cruz. >> we got a busy two hours left and start with this. >> breaking developments in the hunt for terror suspects in france. paris police are look for up to six accomplices, this as we learn a man with ties to the gunmen was just arrested in bulgaria. >> new video surfaced of the most wanted woman in the world making her way to syria. who is that guy with her? >> greg passion cot joins us live -- palkot joins us live. >> reporter: we do have confirmation from the police here that a man has been arrested, going from bulgaria into turkey with some kind of contacts to the terrorists involved with the horrible events of this past week.

this as that suspect's search continues. we're hearing as many as eight suspects might be sought throughout france. one, a car of one of the key elements in this terror reign. the police are being backed up by french soldiers. 10,000 fully deployed today not just helping with the hunt, but guarding sensitive locations. the partner of the new dead gunman who killed those people in the kosher supermarket. that image of her going into turkey, we've learned she was in there for about three days trying to lose the police who were tracking her. we now know that she is in syria in isis-held territory. an image of said and cherif kouachi. there is a picture of them on the run before they were nabbed by police.

this as this morning saw a moving memorial, first here in paris, for the three policemen killed in the reign of terror. president hollande there, and three jewish people at the supermarket, ceremony going on in israel. finally, we have been getting a look at the cover of the new edition of charlie hebdo, which will be on the news stands tomorrow, defiant as always. the cartoon of mohammed. he is holding the sign, the i am charlie slogan for this whole campaign. he's shedding a tear and saying all is forgiven. i mentioned last time, i showed it to one waitress, she cried. i showed it to all the waiters. they're hardened fellows, let me tell you. they served me meals for years and years. they all were moved as well.

a lot of emotion still here in paris as a lot of police work going on. back to you guys. >> we thank you very much. as was seeing those 40 world leaders a couple of days ago on the streets of paris, the largest rally ever. why was the president of the united states not there? there is a story out this morning, according to politico, the reason our president didn't go? because nobody on the white house staff asked him to go. apparently the president himself didn't say hey i should be there. instead, it falls upon the white house. so they're falling on the sword. >> we talked about this yesterday, that the only option the white house would have is to really acknowledge that they should have been there or sent a high ranking official there. and jay carney predicted that admit that. a little bit later, about 20 minutes later, josh earnest said essentially that. we want to send a clear message even in symbolic context that the american people stand shoulder to shoulder. however, he went on to say we should have had someone out there. in fact, here is josh earnest. >> i think it's fair to say we

should have sent someone with a higher profile to be there. had the circumstances been a little bit different, i think the president himself have liked the opportunity to be there. we're talk being a march that came together with officially 36 hours notice and a march that occurred outdoors with an obviously very large number of people who participated. >> how do you explain then that the israeli prime minister, netanyahu, he made it there? he's a huge target unfortunately. >> i will allow the israelis to discuss what security precautions they had in place. >> we haven't gotten an accounting of what the president did sunday. >> i haven't talked to the president about what he did yesterday. >> initially the white house is blaming security. yeah you know, security problems. as it turns out, nobody asked the president because the white house staff didn't realize it was going to be that big a deal. >> secretary of state john kerry was left out to dry. a short time before this he says oh, you critics, you're quibbling. we had people there. by the way, he people he

mentioned weren't actually there. next thing you know, the white house pulls the rug out from under him while he was traveling. he's going to france on thursday. >> just a little quibble. what's got the world fired up about not to see the president with a visual against terrorism. they won't say islamic extremism. why not? here is a question from martha mccallum about that. >> it's not hard to say but it's not the only kind of extremism we face. so we're going to focus on all the different kinds of extremism with a heavy focus on people who do this in the name of islam. we would say falsely in the name of islam. there are people out there who want to kill other people in the name of a variety of causes. >> there are a loft extremists in the united states. the westborough people you got echo terrorists. those are not the people who are trying to kill us. let's be clear.

the people who are trying to kill us are these political islamist radical islamists. until you recognize what the problem is it's not going to go away. >> in britain trains in spain. magazines in france. hotels in pakistan. you saw what happened with a cafe in australia. they're all islamic terrorists insomething like thissing damage. the prime minister of france said it. but we don't say it. >> the brothers themselves who held up hostage after going on a shooting spree said they had ties there to al-qaeda. kourachi said he was doing it in the name of isis. going back to the march, does it really matter that the president didn't show up arm in arm with world global leaders in there? bob beckel took a lot of heat for saying it didn't really matter. it's not that much of a big deal. take a listen. >> i think that march was a foolish waste of time. >> really? >> i'll tell you why. they talk about leadership. barak obama's got his air force in the air bombing isis. none of those 40 countries do.

he's the one who is killing radical islamists and he doesn't use the word you're right. should he have gone? maybe. but the idea that these guys can perform a terror act like that and gather all these world leaders to the place in a symbolic gesture that would get you nothing, except more terror. barak obama, before the rest of these guys had the guts, and they still don't to join the coalition to take on isis, he did. that's leadership. >> you know, as you sit there and you yell at the television at bob beckel nightly perhaps or with that sound bite right there, former navy seal says wait a minute. he's actually got a point. listen. >> i think he does have a point. the effect of obama not going to this rally is really marginal when you look at the global prospect of isis and the expanse of terror. i want to call out france for this because france, what have you done to be pro-active about stopping terror in the world? marginal effort in this war on terror up to date. and they're not effective at

what they've been doing. they've been allowing these no go zones within their own borders and here we are supposed to give them -- allocate them now? where were they on 9-11? >> they were the first to call after 9-11 and they are bombing but they're just bombing in iraq and i will say this, it's the french ambassador to the united states is not critical of us at all for not going. >> no. he said no offense taken. >> but we're critical. we should have gone. it's symbolic. >> sure. i think the statement of not being there is stronger than if he had been, in fact. we asked you what you thought on facebook. antisaid, this i agree. all of this marching means little. france is still acting in weakness. >> vin sent says he is so right. marching arm in arm isn't going to get homicidal maniacs to back down. >> flee shah saysity -- felicia says i want to see my country on that line. they admit it they blew it.

>> everybody is saying he let us down. shaman, this is a bipartisan comment tear. >> it's 7:11 in new york city. we turn to heather nauert. >> let's start in washington, d.c. where there is a big debate starting on capitol hill. republicans want the president's executive action on immigration out and they say they'll do just about anything to stop it. even if that means stop funding the department of homeland security. fellow democrats calling the republicans children. >> i think it's almost a childish thing to add something like that to try to make the president mad, to go ahead him, poke him with a stick. >> the republicans say that the president simply went too far with his pen. >> he is gone beyond the constitution with this executive overreach. do i expect him to veto? the answer is yes. but there is only so long that you can keep the will of the people from being heard. >> a deal needs to be reached by february 27. also in washington terrifying moments in the nation's capitol

after six smoke filled an underground metro station at a train packed with passengers. the station was so dark and the smoke was so heavy that it was virtually impossible to see. >> please stay calm. please stay calm. get off the platform. as soon as the train leaves i'll get you back to the platform. >> one woman is now dead and two others in critical condition. dozens more hurt including a firefighter. hundreds are seen coughing and gasping for breath. others walking out with soot on their clothes and their faces. >> yeah. my nose is black. i tried to breathe through my shirt for a long time. pretty black. >> that smoke was caused by an electrical issue. the station back open this morning with some changes in service. how frightening for them. this just in, scientists announcing they could soon have a universal flu vaccine. mount sinai medical school says it is developing a drug that they say will protect against all flu strains.

they claim it could potentially last for someone's entire life. they say it may be available in just two years. what do you think of that? and those are your headlines. i'll see you in about a half hour. >> one flu shot. i like that. that would be great. >> thank you. we just told you about the president skipping the rally in paris. what did the people think about that? >> one of the things that people in this crowd were reacting to yesterday was who wasn't in attendance. that includes president obama. everyone here that i spoke to personally said they understood the limitations of schedules that led to that. >> oh, really? well, some of the most obvious cases of media bias coming up next. and florida senator marco rubio looking more and more like a presidential candidate. but don't criticize him for not having a plan. he's got one in his book and how he plans to solve the nation's problems coming to you straight ahead. ♪ ♪

the islamic extremists who attacked those people and murdered them in paris don't fit in with the liberal bias.

>> radio talk show host and columnist for the boston herald. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> so let's go through some of this media pie i can't say. we'll start with -- bias. we'll start with a sound from cnn when she referred to the terrorists and what they had just done as them being activists. watch. >> on this day, these activists found their targets and their targets were journalists. this was a clear attack on the freedom of expression, on press and on satire. >> your thoughts? >> calling these caddal islamic -- radical islamic terrorists activists is beyond an understatement. it's a complete detachment from reality. boko haram the taliban, they're committing mass atrocities and genocide. this is not the work of activists. so i was very disappointed that she referred to them as such. i mean, it's inconceivable. >> she really should apologize for that. meanwhile, over on msnbc in the

afternoon, a fellow named ronan farrell has a show and he used to work for this white house so he's got no problem with what they're doing. listen to this. >> one of the things that people in this crowd were reacting to yesterday was who wasn't in attendance. that includes president obama and secretary of state kerry. both still back home, although kerry did turn out to make a comment and we did see some officials marching with the french ambassador in washington. everyone here that i spoke to personally said they understood the limitations of schedules that led to that. >> eric holder was here action although he wasn't at the rally. that's important to note as well. >> any bias there? >> absolutely. i mean, i don't buy this excuse that president obama has limitations to his schedule. does not the president, who has found time to play over 200 rounds of golf since taking office attended all these democrat fund-raisers and just yesterday he had time for a photo op with nba players. >> he doesn't do photo ops stop

it. >> that's right. at least he pretends he doesn't. at least he controls his own schedule. if he wanted to be at this rally, he could have found time. >> well said. we have one more here. nbc reporter actually blaming the united states foreign policy for the attacks, just watch this. >> for some, radicalization and attacks against the u.s. stems from anger at american foreign policies and wars in the middle east. the overwhelming majority of muslims have successfully assimilated and integrated into u.s. society the challenge remains to find individuals who may be on the fringes of some of these communities and are also alienated. >> he's a reporter for nbc. >> this the fringes? 'cause they're alienated. >> first of all these fringe islamic terrorists did a hell of a lot of damage to boston during the marathon bombing. we saw that in fort hood at with a and sydney. don't underestimate french terrorists. they can inflict a lot of harm to our nation and the rest of

the western civilization. >> absolutely. we thank you very much for joining us. >> great to be here. coming up, did you hear mr. mom at the golden globes? unbelieve annual. >> so great.

hey, jennar fuzz mike troober munny sling... awwwwww scram! i'm crust mike jubby roll bond chow gonna lean up an kiss bet. peas charty get town down. [laughter] ♪ borf a liver tute face stummy wag ♪ pow pam sha-beeps stella nerf berms.

saxa-nay nay? badumps a head. temexiss gurrin. juppa left. fluppa jown! brone a brood. what? catch up on what everyone's talking about with the x1 entertainment operating system. preloaded with the latest episodes of the top 100 shows. only from xfinity. time for news by the numbers. it sounds something like this. first, $2 million. that's how much a free chopper costs. police in newark, new jersey got a vietnam era helicopter for free in 2005. the taxpayers have shelled out millions to maintain it. next 2.5 million. that's how much a guy paid for one cent. a california coin wholesaler bought a rare 1792 coin at auction. 326 million. that's how much money this retired principal won in the largest lottery, new york lottery jackpot ever because he listened to his wife.

>> yes. >> she insisted they pull over to wait out a storm. that's when he bought the winning ticket. >> note to you and me, brian, always listen to our wives. >> that's right. >> i'll scratch anything off she says. >> mrs. kilmeade and mrs. doocy are always right. take a look at this. this is the moment from the golden globes that has everybody talking still this morning. >> that's right. michael keaton's speech after he took home the award for best actor in a comedy or musical. >> in a household in which i was raised the themes were pretty simple. work hard, don't quit. be appreciative. be thankful. be grateful. be respectful. my name is michael john douglas from forest grove pennsylvania. i'm the seventh child of georgia and leona douglas and i don't ever remember a time when my father didn't work two jobs,

when my mother wasn't saying the rosary or going to mass or trying to take care of seven kids in a rundown formhouse, volunteering at the valley hospital where i was born in the hallway. >> he went on to talk about his best friend who was his son sean. larry winget is an author and motivational speaker and joins us. he gave the kind of speech you would give if you ever won a golden globe. it came from the heart and was all about gratitude. >> absolutely. i think the reason people loved this so much is it's just so refreshing to see someone with such a clear sense of self who talks about family values that they were taught growing up. i think the problem right now that we have is that we have so many families who aren't clear about who they are, what they believe or they're not teaching their kids these things. >> i love how he identified himself really first with being the son of his parents who had

those values. which of those do you think stuck out the most. you talked about fiscal responsibility humility. what really stuck out? >> well, i like respect. that's the one that i think we're lacking so much that i see and you guys see every single day. we don't respect ourselves enough to do the right thing for ourselves. we certainly don't respect others and their opinions and their ideas or their things. i think if we all focused on respect and taught our kids right now how to respect themselves and each other, we'd see a big difference. we also need to be more -- i'm sorry, didn't mean to interrupt. we need to be more honest and tell the truth. think about how the world would look if we just all told the truth to each other. honesty is not just the best policy, it's the only policy. >> i think jim carey had a movie about that. i know a lot of people who make it in hollywood choose to live outside because they lose their sense of self. robert duval in particular. i think part of michael keaton's success, all those things are the reason he's so successful.

>> i've been doing research. he evidently has a great work ethic. he shows up on time. he's prepared when he gets there. that's a real example that he exempt flies that the rest of hollywood probably that they don't see in a lot of stars that they work with. he learned those values growing up. we don't understand that we're not just raising little kids. we are teaching people how to be adults. we need to think about how they're going to act and what they need to know as a 35-year-old. not as a six-year-old. we're preparing adults for the real world. >> absolutely. when i was watching it on sunday night, i was struck by here is this guy who plays this washed up action hero who has got a show on broadway and that's what michael keaton won the award for. he's standing there in beverly hills amid a sea of superficial people. i was wondering, i wonder if they get what he's talking about? >> i hope that they do. and i believe some of them do.

you talked about robert duval. there is a lot of people out there who did grow up at a time where these kind of values meant a lot to them and they still stand up for what's right in their own lives and don't play the hollywood game and they're not shallow people. for the most part, i think we just see the shallowness when we look at all the tabloids on the shelves. >> right. >> by the way, anybody in that audience competed and was successful in probably one of the most competitive fields in all of america. so they have to, for the most part, have a great work ethic. >> larry, gradual to hear from you. love your perspective. >> i appreciate it. >> how many of those shirts does he have? >> he's got all of them. now this coming up, florida senator marco rubio looking more and more like a presidential candidate. but don't criticize him for not having a plan. he's got one. how he plans to fix everything from the economy to taxes to overregulation. he's walking in now. we captain wait to talk to him. and ford's former ceo reveals one of his deepest,

darkest secrets. >> the first car i ever drove was a -- >> oh, gosh. >> good tease. >> that admission made him red in the face. >> bet it wasn't a ford. >> maybe not. a vega. ♪ ♪

now it's time for your shot of the morning. he has been the ceo of a ford motor company for six months. but mark fields has come a long way since his first set of wheels. >> the first car i ever drove was a datsun b-210. it looked like a bumble bee. >> he said he bought it in 1983 and he still owns it. meanwhile, let's talk about our first cars.

my first car -- hi senator rubio -- >> how did he get here? >> my first car was a 1963 rambler station wagon. it wasn't white. it was green and i bought it for $75. it ran for three years. >> how many albums did you follow the grateful dead in that? >> i need to know what your first car was. a 1981 -- i didn't start driving it 'til '89, but in 1981 pontiac firebird. >> nice! look at that. >> that's a hot car. >> was this the color of your car? >> it was a little lighter. they did the best they could. they asked me before so they must have dug that out. but it looked a little bit like that. an '83. >> what was your first car elizabeth? >> so i borrowed my very first car from my aunt, which was a red jeep cherokee. and she had actually broken her right foot and she let me borrow this car, it was the first time i had wheels and i learned the hard way how to be on a hill and try to get it into first gear.

>> those cars never stopped. they're awesome. my cup patty gave me a 1969 mustang when i was in tenth grade. i had to wait for two years to start. that's faster than the space shuttle. it was unbelievable. 351 windsor engine in it. that's really good to give a new driver. i thought every car was that fast. 38 special, hold on loosely on my 8-track tape with a rug on the dashboard. >> senator marco rubio has a brand-new book out called "american dreams." first, the news of the day. it has been revealed that the reason the president of the united states did not go to that unity rally over the weekend in france is because according to politico the white house staff didn't realize it was going to be that big and nobody asked him. >> look, i think it was a mistake. if he couldn't have gone -- i'll give him the benefit of the doubt about when the president travels, it takes this enormous platform of security and communication. they could have done a number of things.

they could have sent john kerry, eric holier was in paris. he was already there. the other thing is they could have sent bill clinton and george w. bush. any number of these things. they didn't send anyone. i thought it was a real mistake and they acknowledged that. >> i any it's important. if you make mistake, at least admit it. i thought it was going to be a verbal blood bath. but not saying what the president did instead of going is kind of odd. i had no idea what the president was doing. >> do you believe the president didn't know it was happening? >> i'm sure they knew it was happening. they claim they didn't know it would be this big. somehow the other leaders figured out it would be pretty big. that's what you have an embassy there for, by the way. they should be in touch with what's happening in the country. >> absolutely. we're gog play a bit of sound from josh earnest yesterday at the white house where they were trying to explain it all. you know security yeah, we probably should have sent a higher, more iconic american. here is mr. earnest. >> the fact is that this is obviously a march that the

planning which began on friday night and 36 hours later it had begun. what's also clear is that the security requirements around a presidential level visit or even vice presidential level visit are onerus and significant. and they have a pretty big significant impact on the other citizens who are trying to participate in a large public event like this. >> they were still kind of spinning the security angle. >> it seems disingenuous. there are thousands that marched and stood with posters in paris. there was nothing small that occurred about the deaths that occurred in france last week. >> the bottom line is that that's why you have an embassy. they're supposed to be in touch with what's happening in the country and they have figured out this was going on and they certainly would have known that all these heads of states were going. they would have known for sure. >> let's move on. we understand they made a mistake. the embassy, totally

unqualified. she's just a big donor. maybe that's part of it. let's talk about islamic extremic. why is it that the french and british are calling it that but we don't. >> the president won't. we do. i don't understand. i really still do not understand why. it's important to call -- this is not an attack on islam. it is an attack on islamic extremism, which is a very serious problem. i hope the summit is about not just the threat that's posed by people in other countries, but increasingly the homegrown violent extremists who are motivated by jihaddist web sites or we traveling abroad and coming back home. that is the fastest growing, most dangerous new dynamic of the war on terror. another thing they won't say, by the way. >> congratulations on this book called "american dreams." you're in fighting shape. you look like you're ready to go. >> photo shopped a little bit there. >> your format with the book is look at people and their circumstances and talk about what their dreams are and how to get it back.

>> it's very simple. i think that one of the things that made america a special country is that we were one of few places on earth where no matter where you started out in life, if you're willing to work hard, you can achieve the american dream, which is happiness. not for everyone does that mean being a millionaire. it's just happiness. today there are millions of people starting to find out that doesn't work anymore, because our economy has structurally been transformed and our policies have not changed with us. >> i think you're creative because you outline a success sequence. can you tell everybody about that? >> for everyone, it may end up in a different place but it's pretty simple in the 21st centare first you have to have stable family life and that's important. the break down of the american family is a major contributor to poverty and economic underperformance. the second is you have to have the skills for 21st century jobs. today more than ever, higher paying jobs require higher level of training education. doesn't always mean a four-year degree. you can be a welder or electrician. but those are important. and then the third is you have to have a vibrant and growing economy that creates those jobs at a time when we have more global competition than we've

ever had. >> the success sequence is what? what's the order? >> the order first is the stable family life. you have to have a strong and stable family life and if you don't have that -- >> if we can't check that box what do we do? >> then certainly you have to recognize, for example, the kids that are growing up in a broken home and dangerous neighborhood he and substandard housing are going to struggle to succeed unless we do something to help them break that cycle. whether it's school choice or helping their parents acquire education so they can get a better job. all the sorts of things that you need in order to stabilize their home life. the second is skills. in the 21st century, there will not be jobs that pay a live annual wage if you don't have some advanced level of education, whether it's a four-year degree technical, you're going to need it. >> i'm glad you mentioned the wage part. you're talking about the whole thing could bring down poverty by 70%. we talk about earned income tax

tax. you claim you have x number of children and there is a loft fraud in that program. what i'm saying is let's transform that program instead into a wage enhancement. so rather than paying someone the equivalent of $7 an hour on well affection we would reargue work for 9 or $10 an hour and make up the difference or one or two by delivering the same benefit but instead of through your tax return through your paycheck. thereby you are rewarding work and incentivizing people to work. >> what's the incentive for the employer? >> first of all, these are going to be jobs that are not permanent. for example, you should not make it -- there is nothing wrong with being the cashier at burger king. but you're not going to raise a family off of that for 30 years. there is no such thing as meaningless work either. even working as a cashier, you are acquiring discipline and skill to serve you later as you acquire education. >> maybe have another job -- >> the incentive is you want to get people to work. but ultimate -- i'm not sure you want an employee that wants to be there for the rest of their life. >> let's talk about 2016. mitt romney looks like he's in.

paul ryan looks like he's out. jeb bush looks like he's in. when a marco rubio decision? >> soon. the decision i have to make at this point is where is the best place for me to achieve agenda in our book? is it in the u.s. senate now that we're in the majority or for president? that's a decision only i can make. it's one i'm think about carefully over the next few weeks. sooner rather than later. but i promise i'll let everyone know when i make that decision. >> jeb bush tell you -- >> he's going to be an incredible candidate. you heard he's going to raise 100 million in the first three months. he's capable of doing that or more really. so that's a lot of money. i think he'll be a strong detainee. but if you decide if i decide that the best place for me to serve this country that has given us so much is by being its president, i'm going to run for that no matter who else is in the race. >> we heard this about hillary clinton, that often comes up about 2016. in short that it would be nothing more than a third obama

term. another clinton presidency would be a death blow to the american dream. >> absolutely. and the reason why is because we face 21st century challenges and her ideas are all ideas that from are from the 1990s and the early part of the century. we need to realize that our struggles economically are not part of a cyclical down turn. it is an economic restructuring ideas from 20 years ago, 15 years ago will not fix the problems of today. >> the last book you wrote when you came here to talk about it you said thanks to the book, you were able to pay off your student debts. >> yeah. >> what are you going to do with this book? >> about half will go to the irs. i got four kids, so they want to go to college one day. >> it's called "american dreams." senator, thank you very much. >> thank you very much. >> buy it so his kids can go to notre dame. good job. coming up straight ahead. >> up next for the first time this former nfl player tells us his amazing story of survival and how exactly he made it back

to shore. >> happened in florida. ♪ ♪

we have quick business headlines for you. if you owe the social security administration money, don't sweat it. the feds won't be taking your tax refunds to repay overpayments like it has in the past. the government now looking for a better way to go about it. the irs still hasn't learned its lesson. the albuquerque tea party sent an application for tax exemption five years ago and still haven't heard back. and the maker of the cadbury cream eggs walking on egg shells after changing the egg's recipe in the u.k., the new recipe uses standard cadbury chocolate for the shell instead of its

signature barrie milk. -- dairy milk. yesterday it happened. after three months i finished off the halloween candy. >> great. >> congratulations. >> meanwhile, i shouldn't be here. the powerful words from a form nfl player after a boating accident left him stranded at sea somehow. >> ainsley earhart joins us right now with rob conrad's emotion story of survival. >> it began as a short fishing trip but turned into a light fight for survival. former miami dolphins star rob conrad detailing his 16-hour swim to safety after being tossed from his boat nine miles off the florida coast. >> i shouldn't be here. >> he was out fishing alone with his boat on auto pilot when a wave knocked him overboard. without a life raft, he decided to try and swim to shore.

jelly fish were stinging him and sharks circling him at one point. >> i prayed to god to send a boat or the coast guard to send get me. after some time, i just said look, i'm not dying tonight. i'm going to make it to shore. >> that boat never came. finally after nearly 16 hours in the 70-degree water, he made it to the shore and got to the front door of an ocean front home in palm beach and rang the doorbell. he was taken to the hospital. he was treated for hypothermia. because of the rough weather and rough waters and the current, the coast guard estimates that he swam about 27 miles total. as for his boat it ended up 50 miles east of florida at a place called dead man's reef. conrad says it was the thought of his two daughters that kept him going, calling them his guardian angels. back to you guys. >> senator ruby said he's friends with him and he was even

asked him on machine to go on a boat. can you imagine if he was there with him? >> gosh, it gives me chills to think about that. what a story of survival. thanks. 11 minutes before the top of the hour. you saw these illegal immigrants lining up for driver's licenses. now we know they're costing you more than $100 each. that's not all. up next, the true cost of president obama's immigration order. now the states are fighting back. first this day in history back in 1986, dionne warwick and "friends" had the number one song in america. ♪ that's what friends are for ♪

25 states banding together to fight the costs imposed by president obama's latest executive action. just before the holidays, making it easier for illegal immigrants to stay in the united states. texas says it will cost about $130 for each driver's license issued to an illegal immigrant. it's not the only state worried about the mounting costs. arizona, state with 120,000 illegals, are now eligible for amnesty. they are on the front lines of this battle. this is the newly elected attorney general of arizona and joins us now.

mark, they're here already. the president said we might as well give them a sense of belonging. how much is it going to cost us? >> you know, i think there is two issues when it comes to cost. one is there is the issue of the actual financial dollars and some people estimated that we're talking billions of dollars when it comes to whether it's legal costs, health care cost, education costs. i know in states like arizona it's estimated that 10% or more of the students in our public schools are here in the country illegally. so there is a big financial burden. but i always like to point out that it's not only a financial burden it's also a constitutional burden. the president has a duty under article 2, section 3 of the constitution to take care and administer our laws and that's what he's failing to do. >> also you say this is how the cost can escalate. for example, this costs money to give them a license. then if you're allowed to work, then you're also eligible for disability or also eligible for unemployment. correct?

>> that is correct. let me just add one thing. i was a former federal and state prosecutor. i fully understand and appreciate what prosecutorial discretion means. what the president is not doing here is prosecutorial discretion. that means he's not foregoing the deportation of folks. he's taken the extra step to grant legal status and grant work permits to require states to issue licenses. one of the things that i will point out that's interesting in the texas case and that litigation, the federal government has taken the position that texas has the discretion, whether to issue those licenses or not. but here in arizona, we are battling a case that's right now just got done at the 9th circuit where the federal courts, the obama administration, have said we have to issue licenses to people in the country that are here illegally because of the president's unilateral actions. >> senator sessions said yesterday the republican dominated congress will not give one inch. they will not provide any financing for this executive action. it's going to be a major

stand-off when this comes to head. new attorney general over in arizona, thanks so much. >> thank you so much. i appreciate it. coming up, in the final hour, the happiest place on earth might be one of the sickest. been to disneyland lately? you might want to see a doctor. and mitt romney is in the mushy middle of the republican party. we're going to ask ted cruz about that why he believes that if mitt romney runs, it's going to be the wrong answer for the, a party.

good morning. it is tuesday, january 13. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. the white house is under fire for its controversial strategy to eliminate islamic extremism. what is it? to leave out the word islamic. >> it's not the only kind of extremism we face. there are people out there who want to kill other people in the name of a variety of causes.

>> is political correctness making things worse? laura ingraham going to react in moments. oh boy. fox's own bob beckel taking a lot of heat for this defense of our president. >> that would get you nothing except more terror. barak obama, before the rest of these guys had the guts, and they still haven't had the guts to join a coalition of taking on isis, he did. that's leadership. >> does bob have a point? hear from a former navy seal who agrees with him and says it's time for other nations to join the united states. >> and how do you go from coach class? two guys figured it out on a way to get a plane to themselves. wow. mornings are better with friends, i think. >> hey it's demi lovato and you're watching "fox & friends".

>> what other show has demi lovato and senator ted cruz? right here. >> that's right. >> ted cruz is joining news about a half hour. >> your move gma. >> they got out of the news business. >> they did? >> i'm sure they're cooking something right now. so we're going to talk to him about the news of the day and what are his plans regarding 1600 pennsylvania at 8:30 eastern. >> and this while you were sleeping, new developments in the hunt for terror suspects in france. a man with ties to the gunman responsible for the paris massacre under arrest in bulgaria. >> that cell was a lot bigger than we thought. a 29-year-old allegedly made contact with one of the kouachi brothers several times before the charlie hebdo massacre. the news just coming out that he was taken into custody on january 1 trying to cross the border into turkey. >> this as paris police now look for up to six accomplices in connection with the murder of 17 people last week. we're going to talk to laura ingraham about what is going on over there.

also the revelation that the reason the president didn't go to paris is because nobody asked him. we'll talk to her about that in a moment. first the headlines with heather nauert. >> good morning. i've got an update on a story coming out of washington, d.c we just got this new incredible pictures as train service in the nation's capitol now gets back to normal this morning. you can see what happened yesterday. thick smoke filling an underground metro station at a train packed with passengers who were struggling to breathe. that train became so dark and the smoke was so heavy that it became virtually impossible to see. take a look. >> please stay calm please stay calm. we'll get you all back to the platform. >> this morning one woman is dead and two others are listed in critical condition at the hospital. dozens more were hurt, including a firefighter. hundreds of passengers can be seen as they cough and gasp for breath. others walking out with soot on

their clothes and on their faces. >> yeah. my nose is black. i tried to breathe through my shirt for a long time. pretty black. >> smoke was caused by some sort of an electrical issue there at the station. this just coming in, scientists announcing they could soon have a universal flu vaccine. the mount sinai medical school developing a drug that they say will protect against all flu strains. they claim that it could potentially last for someone's entire life. it may be available two years from now. we'll keep watching that story. that measle outbreaks that we told you about that was tied to disney theme parks seems to be getting worse by the day. seven new cases of that viral infection have now turned up and it brings the total to 26 cases across four states. most of the patients visited disneyland or disney's california venture park between december 15 and the 20th. disney says it's working to assist those patients. politics.

wall ryan is out for 2016. the wisconsin congressman and 2012 vice presidential nominee will focus on his new role as chairman of the house ways and means committee instead of running for president. but it looks like mitt is now in. the former massachusetts governor work the phones telling supporters and former aides that he is ears about a third run. what do you think of that? those are your headlines. >> i'm still stunned that somebody who probably isn't heather nauert is laura ingraham. spent considerable time with mitt romney of late and i never thought he was getting in. i thought his wife said no way, we've had it. that his family would vote it down. are you shocked we're this far long, laura ingraham? >> oh, no. look, he was very engaged when i saw him. it was a private luncheon, just two ski buddies sharing soup and cocoa. >> where were you? >> in deer valley in utah. >> how fancy. >> where it was 20 below zero. >> what was the temperature read

on 2016 when it comes to the governor? >> i don't know what he's going to do. i would be careful if people just assume he's gog run. i don't know if he's going to run or not. i will say this, he was up on everything, on every domestic issue, on every foreign policy issue. he wasn't someone who was kind of just hanging back, having fun and not clearly engaged on every topic that i could think of. so that was a little surprising. and this time where he was in semi retirement from politics, he would have pulled back. but he seemed very engaged to me and very upbeat. he was very relaxed. >> judd greg, his whole band is getting back together. this guy is in. >> i don't know. i'm not going to say he's in. i don't know if he is or not. i think we should just watch it all play out. >> that's right. what we watched what played out in paris over the weekend, 40

world leaders there, a sign of unity. somebody missing our president or our vice president. yesterday the white house admitted -- the press took him to the wood shed and said you're right. we should have sent somebody higher profile. this morning politico is reporting the reason we didn't send somebody was because the white house blew it. they didn't realize it was that big a deal that was about to happen in paris. so nobody asked the president. >> this is another example of the obama administration playing a passive role in world affairs. taking a back seat to other world leaders who are making a stand standing up. you know it's bad when the french socialist president says we're at war with radical islam, but it's like pulling teeth to get the state department spokesman, defense department or the white house to say much of anything like that. so it does not surprise me at

all. i think -- what they should have done is sent someone really high profile, like jay-z or beyonce. that would have been -- that would have taken a lot of courage and sent a real signal to the world that we're serious. >> the president was not there was not present. doesn't seem like the president is there yet either when it comes to being specific about radical islam and labeling it as such. did you hear marie heart from the state department trying to explain to martha mccallum? listen to this and then i'd love your reaction. >> it's not hard to say, but it's not the only kind of extremism we face. so we're going to focus on all the different kinds of extremism with the heavy focus on people who do this in the name of islam? we would say falsely in the name of islam. but there are other forms of extremism. there are people out there who want to kill other people in the name of a variety of causes. >> oh, really? >> wow. >> any world leader -- i'm sorry -- watching that and thinking we're all that serious at this point, i mean, god bless her, but she doesn't seem like a

serious person. they want to equate extremism of all sorts to what happened in paris. that means what, tea party extremists anti-abortion rights activists, streamist, returning veterans from overseas, those who have a grudge against the government. what janet napolitano and her early edict on countering violent extreme issues. that thank is what they have done from the very beginning. all of it's the same. radical islam is no different from being frankly an activist conservative. which sometimes you might have to send the irs to quiet down or call. >> tell the cop in brooklyn who got an ax in the head from an islamic extremist that there are other varieties we should watch out for. >> or beheading in oklahoma or fort hood. it's all workplace countering or we're countering extremism.

we can never be countering islamic jihaddism because that would take away from obama's pronouncement that islam is always the religion of peace and islam is this or that and there are great muslims out there, but we got a real problem and we need a reformation in the muslim world f. it doesn't happen more bad stuff will happen to innocent people and that's what happened in paris. >> you're right. bob beckel on "the five" had a sound bite we essentially defended the president for not going. we're going to play that and then we want to get your reaction to it. listen to this. >> i think that march was a foolish waste of time. >> really? >> and i'll tell you why. they talk about leadership barak obama's got his air force in the air bombing isis. he's the one killing radical islamists and he doesn't use the word, you're right. should he gone? maybe, after all this turmoil. but the idea that these guys could perform a terror act like that and gather all these world leaders to the place together in a symbolic gesture ha would get you nothing. except more terror.

barak obama before the rest of these guys had the guts and they still don't have the guts to join a coalition to take on isis, he did. that's leadership. >> laura? >> that's leadership. okay. i guess if you think it's leadership to go in 2009 all across europe and do an apology tour for the united states talk about how you're a citizen of the world, how we're turning the page, how we're all going to work together and then you choose not to go to this rally i don't know what you were doing. were you watching football? i have no idea what he was doing. but there is always something else to be done rather than to show leadership to the rest of the world. is it the only thing that matters? no, it isn't. i think bob is right to this extent. if the president had been seen as a true leader immediately reacting to this calling it what it was, saying we stand with you and then defining what the threat is then i don't think many people would have really cared. but it's both things happening at once. >> i think it's a great point.

what bob does not point out is we do have allies that stick by us. poland, britain and australia in everything. >> and canada. >> absolutely. >> a real leader did emerge last night at the golden globes. did you see michael keaton's speech? his life lesson, we just have to keep sharing them 'cause it's a gift for all. watch. >> in the household in which i was raised, the themes were pretty simple. work hard don't quit. be appreciative. be thankful. be grateful. be respectful. i don't ever remember a time when my father didn't work two jobs, when my mother wasn't saying the rosary or going to mass or trying to take care of seven kids in a rundown farmhouse. >> he grew up poor. his family worked hard. so did he. he's grateful for everything he has in his life. what a message. >> that really reset what was the typical self-congratulate

rearward show and even tina fay was even joking about it. you're brave no you're courageous. he gets threw and resets it. the american middle class, the working poor in this country have gratitude, be kind to other people. show reverence for that which deserves refuse recognize and the reference to the rosary. i don't think i ever heard the rosary referenced at the award shows before. i love that moment. i wish we had more of them. and i loved "birdman." it was a great film. good for him. >> nothing was better than "night shift." that's when he first burst on the scene. >> that's right. >> laura, we look forward to having you every tuesday. she's going to go do a radio show in 45 minutes. thank you very much. >> thank you. coming up straight ahead want a free membership to museums, zoos and theaters? come to this country illegally. we'll tell but the free perks being handed out. and the president taking heat for skipping that rally in

paris. peter johnson, jr. is here and he says he should have taken a page out of ronald reagan's playbook. >> mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall.

dozens of world leaders locked arm in arm against terror this past weekend but our own president not there, instead spending a quiet weekend at home watching football. it hasn't always been this way. in the past u.s. presidents have stood by countless allies as we all faced adversity. >> i take pride in the word (speaking german). >> mr. gorbacev, tear down this wall. >> speaking directly to the people there. so should president obama be looking at his own predecessors as an example of leadership? peter johnson, jr. says yes. >> he looked and he turned away and now we know well, the secret service said he couldn't go, but then we hear he didn't even know about the trip. what is the truth? the truth is that we were, william, i don't want to say we acted as cowards, but we acted without leadership on this particular issue. there was an opportunity to convince world leaders that the

fight against islamic fascism and terrorism goes on and the president failed to do that. he didn't step up the way that franklin roosevelt stepped up and addressed france in november of 1942 op the eve of the north african invasion. he spoke in french to the french people. listen to this. >> he said, i you're soldiers professors and workmen. i know what a precious heritage the french people are your homes, your culture and the principles of democracy in france. i salute against and reiterate my faith in liberty equality, and fraternity. >> so peter, are you suggesting that what our president should do is speak directly to the french or -- because we're talk being islamic terrorism here -- speak directly to -- >> he needs to speak directly to the people who have been affected and say we're in solidarity with you. you are our olest ally. if you are attacked, we are attacked. when kennedy say i am a

berliner, that is the same as millions of people around this country and this world saying -- the president didn't say those words or act with that whatsoever. what roosevelt did was condemn the evils of naziism and acted on it. what kennedy did was condemn the evils of communism and explain what it was and acted on it. what reagan did was explained the evils of communism and acted on it and helped bring down the berlin wall. what wall is the president bringing down? what truth does he speak to the power of islam fascism? what words does he console the millions of people who grieve at these deaths? the anti-semitism the racism the oppression of free media, of free speech of self governance of women. isn't that the global threat? shouldn't the president be saying it and couldn't even say it silently walking those few

steps into the place of paris on sunday? he failed. >> we need a leader. that's what you're saying. >> we do. >> peter johnson, jr., thank you very much. coming up, did you hear what senator ted cruz said about mitt romney? he said he's the mushy middle of the gop. ted cruz is here to defend those comments in less than ten minutes. first let's take a look at this picture. she was the flower girl and he was the ring bearer and 20 years later, look at that. they walk down the aisle as husband and wife. what a story! that's what we call a meet cute. pped ♪ ♪

some headlines. want a free membership to museums, zoos?

all you have to do is be an illegal immigrant. that's one of the perks thanks to new i.d. cards being issued in new york. those cards also allow them to open up bank accounts. and a group of muslims says it vital their civil rights. they're trying to get a new jersey federal court to reverse a ruling that allows nypd officers to monitor the activities of the muslim community. nypd says they can't keep an eye on islamic extremists without the surveillance. your move. >> thanks. talk about fate. >> his mom ripped this picture off her wall. she said, i have a picture up in my house forever. >> she was the flower girl and he was the ring bearer. now 20 years later, they took a walk down the aisle for a second time and this time it was as bride and groom. how incredible. joining us now, the new mr. and

mrs. brigs. congratulations. this weekend was the big day. brittany, i want to ask you, when you look at that photo, do you have any recollection of walking down the aisle the first time with him? >> i don't remember too much about it and i definitely don't remember being as crazy as i was running around the floor and pulling on the bride's dress. >> maybe you were as wild at your own wedding. we're seeing a side by side. this a recreation of that moment? >> yeah. we did it right after the wedding. we had to do it. >> how did you guys end up connecting the dots there? so you each had photos of this great event where you were coming down the aisle trying to get the ring to the groom that day. how did you actually make the connection that that was brigs? >> well, i'm pretty good with names. so he was the new kid in my ninth grade government class and they introduced him and i was like, i know that name. so i go home to my mom that

night and asked her for the picture of us in the wedding together and the next day i brought it to school and introduced myself as the girl he walked down the aisle with. >> no pressure there, brigs. how soon thereafter did you start dating? >> two years after that. >> wow. so patient man there. you should have seen it coming. i'm sure you don't recall too much about that picture. but when were three years old what was it like to see brittany walking down the aisle the first time, though walking toward you >> i can't describe it. i have no words. bunch of tears i guess. a lot of emotions. >> i'm sure. i'm sure with it being this weekend, they're still running high there. >> oh, yeah. >> is this just coincidence? is this god's plan? what is this? >> god's plan. >> definitely god's plan. for sure. >> why do you say that?

>> we have faith in the lord. that's what i think made us so close and that's why we're ready to get married. that's what we put our faith and hearts into. >> we will all say god bless and we wish you well. it certainly was meant to be. so it's a good plan that god has going for you both. we can't congratulate you enough. we love that side by side recreation. thanks for being with us. mr. and mrs. fussy. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. wow. that's incredible. now this coming up, the president gave him the medal of honor. now sergeant dakota myer has something to give our commander in chief. a message about not showing up in france. he's here with us live. and did you hear what senator ted cruz said about mitt romney? he said he's in the mushy middle of the gop. ouch. ted cruz is here to defend those comments coming up for you next. ♪

♪

joining us now live from washington d.c. is texas senator ted cruz. good morning to you senator.

>> good morning. good to be with you. >> great to have you. 2015 barely starting, but already people talking about 2016. paul ryan revealed he's out. so scratch him off the list. mitt romney, big question mark. maybe. jeb started a pac, so he's in it to win it. marco rubio has got a new book out called "american dreams." he was here a while ago and he said this about him perhaps running for president of the united states. listen to this senator. >> he's going to be a very credible candidate. you heard reports he's going to raise $100 million in the first three months of the year. he's capable of doing that or more really. so that's a lot of money. he think he'll be a very strong and credible candidate. but if i decide that the best place for me to serve this country that has given us so much is by being its president i'm going to run for that no matter who else is in the race. >> okay. so ted cruz, what about you? >> well, certainly something i'm looking at very seriously. i think we're at a time of

enormous challenge. we're starting a national debate this year about the direction of the republican party and about the direction of the country. and i think the challenges facing us, they've never been greater. the obama economy is not work. obamacare is a disaster. our constitutional rights are under assault from washington. as we look abroad, it seems like the entire world is on fire right now. >> senator, i want to ask you what you meant by this. some say you took a swipe at governor mitt romney saying that his path to the presidency doesn't cut through the mushy middle. what did you mean? >> that's something i've said many times and goes right back to the debate. in washington, there are a lot of folks in washington who argue that the way republicans should win is that we should nominate a candidate from the mushy middle someone who is right in the middle, who is near the democrats, so there is not much distinction. if you look at it, we've tried that. it's a theory. but we keep trying it and it keeps not work.

every single time we do that whether it's gerald ford or bob dole, whether it's john mccain or mitt romney, the result over and over again is we lose. and i very much agree with ronald reagan who said the way republicans win is we paint in bold colors, not pale pastels. that's a path to losing. >> in the "new york times," rick santorum was considering running again. when asked about you, he said do we need someone with so little experience. he called awe bomb thrower. what do you think? >> well, look, there may be people that throw attacks. i think rick santorum is a good man. he's entitled to express his views. what i think that people are going to assess is who is standing up and leading? that's the test as a primary voter, i intend to apply is who is standing up and leading? look at the great issues of the day. look at the great challenges, whether it is bringing back jobs and growth and economic

opportunity, whether it's defending our constitutional liberties or whether it is restoring america's leadership in the world. i think republicans are going to nominate someone who will stand up and lead, who will give bold voice and action to the values that built this country. >> let's talk about that leadership. the president of the united states was not in attendance at the unity rally in paris the largest rally in the history of france. bigger than the end of world war ii. the white house revealed apparently nobody asked the president if he wanted to go because they didn't think it was going to be that big a deal. so why even bother? for a while they were blaming the secret service. we got to work out the security deal. now it turns out they didn't even ask, senator cruz. >> this weekend was sad to see and it was a very visual manifestation of what's happened over six years. over six years america's receded from leadership in the world and we saw it just this weekend.

40 world leaders walking down the street in paris and yet where is america? where is the president? presumably he was back at the white house. they haven't released his schedule whether he was watching football or what he was doing. he wasn't standing with our allies, the french wasn't standing up against radical islamic terrorism. he wasn't providing the leadership that the world desperately needs and that america has provided for so long. >> do you think he can continue on the path of not being able to verbally call radical islam exactly that? >> i think you're putting your finger on precisely what the problem is. you can not defeat radical islamic terrorism if you're unwilling to utter the words, radical islamic terrorism. and look in recent months. we're seeing this all over the world, whether it is these horrific attacks on journalists, on police officers in france or

whether it is in sydney, australia or whether it's in canada or whether it is in israel with hamas terrorists coming in with butcher knives and cleavers murdering israeli-american rabbis in synagogue as they play -- pray. this is happening all overt world. and there is a consistent theme of radical islamic terrorism and we need leadership to combat it. >> thank you so much senator cruz. do you have a month that you think you'll announce? >> i think we'll see the field form sometime in the next several months. i think by june i expect the field to have formed and it's likely to be a crowded field and i think we'll have a vigorous debate. >> why wait? come on. you know. >> i think everyone is looking at the race right now. i'll tell you i've been receiving a lot of encouragement, a lot of support. i'm looking at it very seriously. >> we would be glad to have you back -- >> we should write him down as a

yes. >> when you officially make it official, we'd love to have you do it here. >> i look forward to visiting with you going forward. >> thanks. always glad having you on. >> thank you. heather nauert has been working really hard. what have you been doing? >> been looking up the news stories. we have a lot of stuff going on. this is the move yes that has so many folks talking. "american sniper" based on the story of the late navy seal chris kyle considered the most successful sniper in u.s. military history. but the antigun group coalition to stop gun violence is blasting kyle. it's inviting its facebook users to really sort of trash the american hero. one woman writing this, quote heros don't kill for a living. kyle's family says chris' legacy is one of saving lives. that movie opens later this week. listen to this, real life disney magic. a man falls overboard from a royal caribbean cruise ship and then is rescued by a disney

cruise ship that happened to be traveling along the same route. the cruise spotted the 22-year-old man treading water. they sent out this life boat to rescue him. it all unfolded eight miles off the coast of cozumel mexico. the first cruise ship never knew the guy fell overboard. imagine that. a puppy getting herself stuck in a really tight spot. look at this poor little thing. bella, a siberian husky, with her head in her paw sticking out from a storm drain. neighbors say that the one-year-old dog was in trouble so they called for help. california animal cruelty eventually pulled her free. bella was not hurt and thanks to a microchip she's now back with her owners. >> how did she get in there? >> who knows? looking for a bone or something. how do you go from coach to your own private flight? just ask this guy. chris o'leary. he found himself flying solo on this delta flight from ohio to new york. it was a 76 seater plane --

that's the wrong video. but let's go -- the plane was supposed to be full. it was delayed due to bad weather, so everyone who was waiting at the airport was put on an earlier flight. just when this guy thought he had the plane to himself one more person showed up. the two didn't talk at all. he just put his seat back and reclined and slept. how about that? that would be kind of fun wouldn't it? i'll see you guys in a bit. >> thank you very much. he took a selfy. if you're the only guy on a plane. >> and he reclined because he could. no one was behind him. coming up, the president gave him the medal of honor. now sergeant dakota myer has something to give our commander in chief. a message about not showing up in france. dakota is live next. that's right. plus it's the first convertible in 25 years and the top will go up and down while you drive. how cool is that? we have more of the best of the best from the detroit auto show for you coming up.

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the motor city is reving up its engines for the detroit auto show. >> with more than 750 cars on display and 40 new models it's considered to be the super bowl of car shows. car czar joins us live from the detroit auto show. you showed us a couple hours ago some cool stuff. let's start with what car this time douglas. >> let's talk about a car that you probably think more about grandparents than you think, well, should be here and should be cool. but that's exactly what we're talking about. buick, buick! they're back. this is a concept that was introduced yesterday.

this is the concept and people went crazy for this thing. it's a buick, looks like a super luxury sports sedan. four passenger, led lighting on the inside. it even has driver recognition. this car will know who you are when you sit in it. but it's pretty cool. it could be within the next few years. buick wants a lot of their cars to have this design element. let's talk about bolt. this thing is the bolt. not the volt burks the bolt. thunderbolt. gm's ce oh, saying it's their concept electric. shea says if they build this thing, it will be able to go 200 miles on a single charge. they want it to be priced for an everyday buyer. not for some wealthy guy like who would buy a tesla. they're saying they could come to market within a few years with the bolt. interesting car. how about a pick up truck from hyundai? it's true. this is the concept. unveiling this yesterday.

it is a little batmobilish. it could be within the next three years. targeting urban adventurers. that's like you. and then this from cadillac. 200 miles per hour is the top speed. you'll never be late for work again. and finally, let's talk about alpha romeo. these guys are back for the first time in over 20 years. look at this. a spider c. mid engine turbo, it will go on sale this summer, built in italy. i dare say that even i would look good in an alpha romeo. so much going on here at the detroit auto show. lot of people behind me looking at this gt as i toss it back to you. one that -- >> what kind do you have right now? >> one that doesn't run very well. >> that's the story of the car czar. thanks for a great look at those

automobiles. >> thank you. >> 800,000 people expected to walk through those doors and see those new models. now this, the president gave him the medal of honor. now sergeant dakota myer has something to give our demander in chief. a message about not showing up in france. he's live with that message next. first let's check in with martha mccallum for a preview of what's happening later on on the channel. you're walking all day and night. >> that's right. good morning. we have brand-new video today of the french suspects who are on the loose as charlie hebdo releases its new very controversial cover. what will the reaction be? and the white house tries to fend off criticism of the paris march and the larger battle against global islamic extreme ism. the gop field, with mitt back in the mix? we'll talk about that when bill and i join you at the top of the hour.

the president awarded him the medal of honor. but sergeant dacoma myer has something to give the commander in chief about not showing up in france. welcome back. you know that his people josh earnest said yeah, we should have sent somebody or the president himself. is that enough for you? >> that's a great strategy as far as a pr move to get everyone to stop talking about it. it's to apologize, right? that's what it is. but really you got to really scratch your head as to what's this administration thinking whenever they're not sending someone over to france for this? they didn't see the importance they said. so you seen the importance at ferguson, burr not the importance of going to one of our longest allyies where they

just had this huge event over there. and you're not going. you really didn't understand the importance of it? >> for some reason, they didn't. they said in 36 hours they put it together, they were unable to ascertain that 4 million people were showing including 40 world leaders. sergeant, do you think it's an important moment right now for the people to understand what you know so well, that islamic extremists are out there after western civilization, america in particular? >> look, i want to tell you, i see great hope as far as you see france, they've all risen up and united. but understand that they allowed this to happen. that they sit there and waited too long on their hands with no go zones and they allowed this to fester up and to be a victim. so i want to say, what is it going to take for americans to understand that these people will not stop? these islamic extremists are not going to stop. they measure things in a lifetime. in america, we measure it by a political term or by this or

that. they measure it in a lifetime and they will not stop. if you underestimate their resiliency, you're underestimating them really big. >> they did have a message yesterday. they hacked into the social media of the pentagon and they said to your troops, we're coming for you. watch your back. what's your message to them? >> look, this is what they're going to do. they're cowards. so they're going to keep going out and they're going to keep going the easy route. i'll hack a twitter. they tried to put fear in people. i guess what i have to say is look, as far as the american people, you need to be able to defend yourself. you need to be able to defend yourself. do not sit around and sit in your house and hope this is going to go away because you know what? hope is not a plan. >> right. did you tweet a picture of yourself, didn't you? >> i did. >> what did that picture look like? >> it was me sitting in my house in my book club. >> and reading the military handbook. so if they want to come you're in kentucky. you're here and you're ready.

, as you always are. sergeant, thanks so much. >> thank you all. >> we're going to come back. coming up, did you see "celebrity apprentice" last night? oh, you missed it? then you missed us. we got something to brag about next. ♪ ♪

one for the road. we want to welcome our new friend. bee was named after their mom. born after 3 # hours in the hospital. dad said she was determined to share a birthday with elvis presley. >> as we all are. congratulations. way to go. >> very nice. all right. meanwhile, in case you missed it, look who was on "celebrity apprentice" last night. >> i tapped a lot of my pals for a lot of money. $10,000! >> you had brian kilmeade and steve doocy. i'm like a freight train. going to be very hard to stop

me. >> that's right! we went down and as you can see there are brian and i with our wedding dresses that we bought to help geraldo's team win. they pulled in nearly $300,000 in donations. >> those wedding dresses were fantastic. they were about $10,000 combined. and i gave to law enforcement foundations and you gave? >> i donated my wedding dress to brides across america where they have free dresses for military wives. if you're interested, donate bridesacrossamerica.com. >> i'm seeing another kilmeade. >> my son and i were coming back from an event. i said we're going to come to "celebrity apprentice" and met with geraldo. he said what? next thing you know he met kate plus eight. >> they're a couple. >> pride and groom. in order to raise the most money. they certainly did. look at this. this is the entire team cortex. >> and they won. vortex won again last night. t.o. was fired. >> and we probably gave it away.

>> brian and i donated $10,000 to geraldo's charity and we're happy to help. spoiler alert, if you're wondering what happened, donald trump fired olympic snowboarder jamie anderson and nfl star terrell owens. geraldo lives for another week. will he be around after two weeks? you'll have to tune in. i'll tell you this about "celebrity apprentice," it's really good. >> it is really good. he said it gets better and better every week. so it gave you an indication it will be there for a little while. thank you for joining us today. we're going to go to do the after the show show online. here is america questions news room. we have breaking news. another arrest after the terrorist attacks in police tracking down a suspected acome this of the kouachi brothers further east in the country of bulgaria.

good morning ongoing story today in "america's newsroom." i'm bill hemmer. martha: i know you are in a very good mood this morning. a week after the tragic attacks targeting the french satirical magazine, "charlie hebdo" taking a stands against terrorism. they published the first edition since the slaughter of their colleagues and it