bunch can turn this around fast. the adult taping is irresponsible. thanks to everyone who responded. >> don't forget to keep talking about 2016. who would you like to see run for president? log on to our facebook page right now. >> "fox & friends" starts now. bye. spoim good morning. it is wednesday, january 14. a fox news alert. airports across this nation on edge this morning ramping up security after terrorists reveal a secret bomb-making recipe and even describe how to sneak it through t. sment -- through t.s.a. >> a plot to kill the speaker of the house exposed. a bartender's plan to use a deadly cocktail to kill john boehner. >> canned and ready? one school principal asking parents to arm their kids with nonperishable food items because throwing cans can stun an intruder with a

gun. we have a lot to discuss because mornings are better with friends. >> hello. apparently you're watching "fox & friends." >> he's not so weird. he knows the number-one cable morning news show in the world. >> he still has a perm so i think that is important at his age. we begin with this fox news alert. this morning f.b.i. investigating a chilling plot to kill house speaker john boehner. peter doocy live in washington. what do we know about this, peter? >> reporter: we know the plot to poison the man second in line for the presidency was dreamed up by the man who pours his drinks. michael r. hoyt told police during questioning that nobody checks the speaker's drinks and he could have slipped something into the speaker's wineglass already if he wanted to but he didn't. he also told an officer he

was going to use his barretta to shoot the speaker. the bartender was recently fired from a country club in wes chester ohio. his bosses say it is because he had a bad attitude and people are complaining but hoyt blamed boehner. quote, hoyt told the officer that he was jesus christ and he was going to kill boehner because boehner was mean to him at the country club and because boehner is responsible for ebola. the complaint is dated october 29. on the 28 the bartender sent a rambling e-mail to boehner's wife. hoyt has a history of mental illness. boehner's office says speaker boehner is aware of the situation and sincerely thanks the f.b.i., capitol political and local authorities in ohio for their efforts. a big driver behind this indictment for boehner's bartender is during his time at the country club this man learned all about where boehner likes to go and what boehner likes to

do, information that authorities worry could be used to his advantage if he wanted to carry out a sinister plot against the speaker. >> peter, you were just talking about how supposedly boehner was mean to the guy at the country club. any idea what he did? >> no, there's no idea. when you read through the indictment -- this is one sentence. it says that he told an officer he was jesus christ and that he was going to kill boehner because boehner was mean and because boehner is responsible for ebola. >> okay. i guess that says it all. peter doocy, thank you. >> thank goodness they have him. >> no kidding. >> here we go again. you don't like taking your shoes off? the u.s. is stepping up airport security should cost us more time again from coast to coast after the paris attacks. al qaeda again goes out of their way to brag about a would-be attack and their new so-called weapons. they put out a video that

essentially says they have an undetectable bomb that has us now checking everybody's bags. >> in the december issue of "inspire" magazine from al qaeda in the arabian peninsula, it is so specific, it is so sophisticated, it tells the person how to make the bomb, how to get through security and where to sit on the plane. and they write -- and this is critical because we're going to talk about this in just a moment -- how the white house will not talk about islam regarding terrorism. "inspire" magazine writes the recipe is so easy it's something, quote, every determined muslim can prepare. >> certain foreign airports are looking on and looking at carry-on luggage. >> matt olsen to rememberer director of the national terrorism center says the group is determined to carry out an attack on a

u.s. airplane explaining this alert. >> they think this would be easier to sneak through on one of the smaller airports that don't have the super body scans. a lot of american airports do. let's talk about who is responsible for last wednesday's attack in france. we heard the attackers in the video release yesterday scream out once they got into the street after killing 12 al qaeda, besides saying we have redeemed the prophet, this is the responsibility of representing al qaeda in yemen. we heard one of the kouachi brothers call in to a tv/radio station and say the same thing. this is al qaeda in yemen. now we have more news. >> why still is the white house administration still tongue tied when it comes to terrorism? just say what it is. >> elisabeth all they've got to do -- and the new news this morning is that there is a youtube video out. they have put out a video posted earlier today and made it very clear, and there you can see nari al

ansi say the attack in paris was vengeance, al qaeda organized it, planned it and paid for it. >> josh earnest, the white house press secretary, said it seems a little odd why still at this point you're not referring to this, even though everybody else is including the attackers as being radical islam. why can't you? watch this exchange. it's just unbelievable. >> certainly wouldn't want to be in a position where i'm repeating the justification that they have cited that i think is completely illegitimate that they have invoked islam to try to justify their attacks. i think what i'm trying to do is i'm trying to describe to you what happened and what they did. these are individuals who are terrorists. we have not chosen to use that label because it does not seem to accurately describe what has happened. >> let us review what he just said. he said yes, they are terrorists but there are a lot of people out there who want to kill us.

these particular people used a religion to justify their attack. this should not be surprising. just keep in mind a couple of days ago, i think it was "meet the press," eric holder told chuck todd we are at war with terrorists who commit these heinous acts and who use islam. so this has become the talking point, the boilerplate for this administration. they are terrorists who use a religion. they are not islamic terrorists. they are terrorists. >> and they are individuals, which i think is troubling; right? because you're either offended by what radical islamists do or you're offended by the term radical islamists. which one is it? >> i hope we don't find out in a book years later that the reason nobody put out sunday -- by the way charlie hebdo put out a new magazine. they usually put out 60,000. they now publish in

multiple languages and what are we up to? three million? >> three million sold out. 300 available here in the united states. we believe they are gone as well. i was looking on-line. if you want a copy you can beit on ebay for 500 pounds in great britain. we showed you the cover. it shows the prophet humid and it says "all is forgiven" with a single teardrop. >> which by the way i need an explanation. who is forgiving who? eight minutes after the hour. it is the first time i've seen heather nauert. it is tradition we don't look at you before the show. >> kind of like a bride. i've got some news that is actually somewhat related to what we were just talking about, those attacks in paris. that's the accused boston bomber is asking for a trial delay because of the terror attacks in france. jury selection is now underway in dzhokhar tsarnaev's case but his

lawyers are arguing it should be put on hold for at least a month because of the comparison of the two terror attacks they say could create prejudice. isis now operating in afghanistan at -- and a former gitmo prisoner leading that charge. he was released from gitmo back in 2007. now he's been rallying jihadists to join that violent terror group. news of the former prisoner's recruiting comes as republican senators are trying to slow the gitmo releases. one senator says we need a, quote, time-out. ann curry is leaving nbc after 25 years -- well sort of. there are reports curry has a new kind of development deal with the network and she may still occasionally appear on the air at nbc. curry was forced off the "today" show more than two

years because of the host matt lauer. curry is now negotiating how to end her $12 million a year contract. don't forget your favorite furry friends. today is national dress up your pet day. it is the day to unleash the inner diva in your dap per dog or fashionista feline. those are your headlines. brian, you've got a dog, i've got a dog. we've got to come up with costumes today. to get a team of 12 guys to put my dog in something. he's 120 pounds and doesn't like to wear anything. >> he likes to be himself. we can't wait to see your photos. >> let's talk about the note parents got at valley, alabama. the principal at a middle school sent home a letter saying folks, we would like your kids to bring in to

school some canned goods. >> you mean for the starving people around the world? >> which is common. >> no. bring in canned goods because if somebody with a gun comes in to a school, as a last resort, we want the kids to throw a tuna can at the guy with a gun. >> we'd love to know what you think about this. about 15 parents showed up to have a meeting about this and there weren't many complaints. they said it would be used as a last resort. they would be stored in the classroom. students wouldn't be carrying them around in the school for fun and wouldn't be using them on one another. this is a last minute defense given to the students to empower them. >> i like that word empower rather than being a victim. i don't know if i can hit a would-be attacker with evaporated milk, if that is going to work to my advantage. >> do you think you could survive a bunch of cans coming at you. >> it would definitely hurt. sounds like a little rascals episode. >> are they going to practice? think about it if you have a tuna can that is kind of

hard to throw but a big peach can -- >> clinged peaches, you can't get that off the ground. >> it sound like we're making this up but this is absolutely true. now there is another alternative and that would be if the staff actually had guns you probably wouldn't need to send the kid to school with a can of sweet peas. >> the teachers are taught to barricade bathroom doors and may be considering a training program there. but they're at least doing something. i don't think it is a bad idea necessarily and they will donate the cans if they're not used at the end of the year. >> if you got hit by a can and it changed your behavior, write us. >> can it work? >> if you are the guy who has intruded into a classroom and some kid just hit you with a can -- >> i think you're going to duck. coming up straight ahead, here's what we say. >> president obama couldn't make it to paris for that antiterror unity rally but

he will have time to deal with another international matter. a meeting of the castros. >> and the washington rumor mills swirling around a potential run for mitt romney. could the third time be a charm for him? we're going to discuss. ♪

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despite him saying he would not enter the fray into politics, it is looking more likely mitt romney will make another run for the white house. join us now is the current finance chair for the republican governors association. fred, he's 80% in. do you believe he's 100% in? >> i don't believe he's 100% in. i don't believe he's made up his mind and i don't think anyone who tells you he has can say that with authority. he's clearly looking at it seriously. you wouldn't stir up the country's interest unless you were dead serious on considering this. i think he's 80% likely to do it. >> what did he do wrong last time? what can he do different this time? >> i don't think he did anything wrong last time. i think last time around there was a turnout issue.

the obama campaign did a better job in turning out the voters. i think mitt romney ran a strong campaign and he's a good candidate. >> he didn't get people excited enough to come out and that is what is relatively baffling. i want you to hear rand paul when asked this same question. listen. >> i think even with all his assets he wasn't able to attract a big enough constituency to win and there was every opportunity for him to win last time. i think it's time for fresh blood. >> your reaction? >> i think we're going to have a number of very good conservative candidates to choose from for this nomination. it's going to be the strongest field in recent memory. i'm almost giddy at the thought of having five or six people on that stage, including, if governor romney decides and if governor bush decides and if some of our current governors like chris christie perry, if they run. you can envision every one of them being a very solid leader for this country and i think it's a wonderful

prospect to have. all of them are conservative enough to get the voters out. >> very interesting. we have some of the other hopefuls you mentioned. as we see that, let me bring up one of the names. governor christie gave a state of the state address, very much a national look at where he's going to set up a super pac. is he somebody who is formidable or was he more formidable two years ago? >> i think if you look at governor christie or any of our sitting governors or former governors bush and romney, they've got records of accomplishment in their state and in their nation. they've shown that they can get things done. they can bring people together and make things happen. that stands in sharp contrast to what people talk about, the do-nothing contrast four years of hillary clinton as secretary of state without a clear record of success. i think they have great records to run on, any one of them. >> you're the finance guy on the republican governors association. $100 million already in jeb's coffers. are you worried that there

is not enough money to go around and the best candidate might not emerge because they don't have the contacts? >> a lot is being made of the money race right now and i think money is important but i don't believe money is going to be the determinant on who our nominee is. i think it is going to rest more on who is able to come forth with the most compelling message, who can best demonstrate their track record of executing that compelling message. and i believe that everybody is going to be very, very competitive on financing. i think it is going to be separated by their message, by the quality of the campaign and the quality of their records. >> i agree. it is going to be really exciting. those on the left are also intrigued by what's happening on the right. thanks so much. great to have you this morning. coming up straight ahead, caught on video, the new high-tech way thieves are breaking into cars and the police don't even know about it. how you can protect yourself next. and going viral. this dog loves the park so much, he rides the bus by himself.

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video. a man in seattle approaches a minivan, finds it locked and with the flip of his backpack somehow manages to turn on the interior lights and unlocks the car stealing your belongings. >> how did he do that? they think by using a high-tech device police are calling a mystery box. how do you protect yourself from a guy in front of your house using the mystery box? the chief communications officer of the national insurance crime bureau joins us. >> good morning. >> explain this device. what is it exactly? >> there is a variety of things out there on the market probably available on the internet for a few dollars, maybe $100 or so. they may be jamming the frequency or mocking the frequency of the remote fob that you use in your car. >> when you're locking your car, if somebody is nearby and they have a code graber they actually get the code out of the air and turn around and open your car when you're gone?

>> that's one way to do it or there's devices out there that we think today may be able to simulate it. you don't even have to be around. they act similar to the fob. the important thing is they may be able to open the car. we have no evidence they are able to start the car. so they can get in and maybe steal your property if you live it in visible sight but doesn't mean they're going to be able to take the car. >> or hijack the car if somebody is in there and use their keys. >> when i saw that video, i thought to myself i will never leave -- lock my car with a key fob again like at a truck stop or out on the highway because who knows who is sitting over there waiting. >> you're better off to at least lock your car and take your keys out. that is the important thing. one weekend in nashville, 22 car thefts. 10 of them were from people leaving their keys in the car unlocked. >> what can we do? >> it is a cat and mouse game. we've gone from a 1.7 million car thefts in a

year in the 1990's to 700,000 a year now. >> what else can help? >> don't leave your valuables in sight. don't leave your car registration there so they can get your personal information. don't leave your garage door opener in the car. take it with you. park somewhere where it's well let a safe place. if they're going to get it, they're going to get it. these folks are professional and always trying to beat the system. make it as difficult as possible but don't hand it over to them. >> i think in one of my cars there is a thing where you push and a little metal key comes out. if you stick it in the door or lock it that way they can't grab the code? >> there's all kinds of dip systems. all manufacturers use different systems and change them constantly. they say they haven't seen anything that can defeat their systems and we're hoping that's correct. it's scary.

we don't want people be able to get into cars like that. >> we want to thank roger morris for being with us. information on how to keep us safe. >> coming up on this wednesday, this iconic photo of world leaders at the rally in paris is missing something but it's not just president obama. what they shopped out or who they shopped out coming up. >> going viral, this dog loves the park so much that he rides the bus there all by himself. eclipse, that's him right there, and his owner joining us live to explain all that next. first we want to wish a happy birthday to rapper ll cool j. he turns 47 years old today. ♪

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time for your shot of the morning. did you catch last night's jeopardy? that's in the form of a question? >> savagely criticize mr. torn. >> what is to rip. >> name that verb for 800. >> to tire out tv commentator mr. carlson. >> what is tucker? >> that's it. >> our very own "fox & friends" weekend cohost tucker carlson was an answer. the category was naming someone whose first name doubled as a verb. he's the guy who is always tuckered out. >> what an honor. that is fun. let's head over to heather. i don't have a verb for your name.

>> heather and feather. >> thank you so much. good morning to you all. news to bring you from overseas. take a look at these two photos. they're almost identical but there is one problem that is difficult to spot but it is there. women are completely removed from it. the original picture was taken at sunday's unity march in paris. it shows world leaders standing arm in arm including chancellor angela merkel. an orthodox israeli newspaper decided to edit out thoseathathathatheo4m".w9 iäéjõ

>> somebody stole my car and my baby is in there. >> where was your car last seen? >> [inaudible] i don't know the address. oh my god! my baby is in there! >> well, that was three-year-old aden who was in the back of that car.

he ended up saving the day. a woman left her cell phone in the car so ogden police decided to call that phone. instead of the carjacker answering the phone the little boy did. the suspect then abandoned the car leaving aden the little boy alone. police told him to hop into the front seat and start honking the horn. >> he honked the horn until there was an officer there and we were close and we got to him. he was scared; that was for sure but he's okay. >> glad he's back with his mommy there. that suspect is still on the run. aden is now safe. and that is another example. we have these stories all the time when little kids get left in cars. you can never leave a child in a car not even for a minute. >> we had to leave maria molina alone because she wanted to work in the elements. >> the weather, where it's 17 degrees right now and it feels much colder. >> the current wind chill out here is currently 6

degrees. it is a cold start to the day across not only the northeast but also across portions of the midwest and down across portions of the carolinas, you're waking up to wind chills only in the 20's. speaking of the carolinas we have winter weather across those areas. freezing rain and a little snow across the mid-atlantic so winter weather advisories are in effect and also freezing rain advisories. across new mexico we have winter storm warnings because up to a foot of snow is possible across the higher elevations but the temperatures, they have been very cold across the eastern half of the country over the last several days. take a look at the forecast for saturday. 30's in the northeast. 20's for you in boston and it gets better as we head into sunday. you're going to be in the mid 40's in cities like new york city and then across texas highs will be in the 60's. and the same goes for portions of louisiana. let's head back inside. >> thank you very much, maria. it's not something you see every day. look at this.

>> the dog gets off at the stop at the dog park and gets off the bus and i just look out the window and i'm like did that just happen? >> he gets on the bus without me. i catch him over at the dog park. >> you heard it right. eclipse, a two-year-old labrador mix loves going to the dog park so much so that she ditched her owner and started riding the bus by herself. eclipse and her owner jeff young join us now. good morning to you jeff young and good morning to you eclipse. >> good morning. >> when was the first time that eclipse went to the park by herself and were you concerned that you would see her again? >> yeah, of course. the first time she jumped on the bus i wasn't sure if she got on the bus or went back in the house. another person at the bus stop with me pointed out that, yeah she got on the bus. and it's a bus that her and i rode to the dog park a million times so i was pretty sure that's where she would be headed.

i was on the next bus after her, and she was at the dog park. >> how did she know where to get off? >> that's her stop. it's only five or six stops down the road but there are some turns before you get there. she knows. she knows her stop. >> she's a dog. >> have you had any complaints at all? you know what? the metro transit the agency, they actually love the dog there, it makes everybody happy. but has anybody complained yet? >> yeah. you know there's always a -- it's a rainbow out there. everybody's not the same. there's always a dog hater. >> there's a cat person over there. >> she brings a smile to most people's day. even when we're on the bus, we're together we're not really together. she kind of rolls solo. she's really independent. she's always 30 40 feet away from me and grabs a seat, grabs a window and watches for the dog park. >> if she's not riding with

you, that kind of says something. she's trying to be as independent as possible. jeff does the bus driver just let her on free or does have to -- does she bring a token? how does that work? >> she has a pass. it's a rapid ride system. everybody has passes and the doors open. there's multiple doors. there's like three doors open. she usually gets on the middle or the back. >> has she ever gotten off anywhere else besides the dog park? >> no. >> that's amazing. >> that's a very smart dog you've got. >> good dog. >> i'm on the bus right behind her when she does jump by herself but it's gotten so i don't have to worry. she's got friends on the bus. she's made some commuter buddies. >> jeff, i didn't know it was a possibility that you could do this. i didn't know it was

allowed. >> any dog with a pass can do it. >> didn't know. >> i didn't know either. it was a fright the first time but it's worked out all right. >> are you going to the park today? >> yeah. >> she is. >> later this morning, you know. >> jeff, has it gotten to the stainl -- stage you feel confident she can get on the bus by herself go the four or five stops go to the dog park, play for a little while and then get back on the bus and come home and you can still be at home watching tv? >> no. no. we haven't come that far yet. >> so when you go to the park, send us some pictures. if you're going to go to the park before our show ends send us pictures because we'd like to see her at the park today. >> yeah she'll be there. >> jeff young and eclipse, the bus-hopping dog out there in seattle. jeff and eclipse, thank you very much. >> good dog eclipse. >> thank you. >> you were good too, jeff.

>> very nice. i think you've seen it all now. >> i bet this is a new trend. >> maybe not much everyone is looking at their dog going why can't you do that? what's wrong with you? >> it's 17 degrees outside. why can't you walk yourself. coming up on this wednesday, does the new york police department have the right to spy on mosques if there is a risk of a terror attack? muslims in new jersey are saying no, and now that's headed to court. we're going to take a closer look straight ahead. >> she got fired for not being able to do her job while pregnant. her job was lifting heavy boxes for ups. the lawsuit before the supreme court now. does she have a case? ♪

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about 15 minutes till the top of the hour. some quick headlines from the supreme court. the highest court deciding if this man can have a beard while in prison. gregory holt recently converted to islam and want a beard for religious purposes. the arkansas jail says it's against the rules. his case focusing on the right to religious expression in jail. another ruling today expected in the case of a pregnant woman versus the ups. peggy young was placed on unpaid leave after she became pregnant and could no longer lift heavy boxes there. young says that she was discriminated against, but ups says they followed their union agreement and company policy. steve? >> thanks, elisabeth. reverse the ruling that's the outcry from a group of muslims in the state of new jersey who say the new york city police department surveillance program violates their civil rights. but should safety trump privacy? joining us is criminal

defense attorney and former morris county new jersey prosecutor robert bianki. in the past the surveillance program which a lot on the left said you can't do that it's been upheld by the court. and now the court of appeals in philly has taken a lookback at whether or not it is legal. you say what about it? >> law enforcement has to use the rule of common sense when they're doing investigations and they're interdicting in the communities where there could be a problem whether it is a gang case or mob case. no constitutional right are being violated unless they go into the areas of the fourth amendment which is search and seizure wiretaps, things of this nature. >> they're not hanging a wiretap on the wall of the mosque. they're just going in and listening. >> when i was a prosecutor i think this confused people. it may from a policy point

of view not be something that is good because some people who are innocent will feel feel like they're be targeted but that doesn't mean it's unconstitutional. if they have a specific tailored reason for going in there in order to gain actionable intelligence after they get that intelligence and it leads to criminality they can go to the judiciary and get warrants and try to construct a criminal case. >> let's back up to what you said a moment ago. this is essentially the same thing that prosecutors have done, law enforcement has done in the past with the mob. the way they get in the mob is the same way they have infiltrated these communities. >> when you have a serious criminal risk and obviously it is a cost-benefit analysis terrorism is obviously substantial, you don't do that by sitting behind a desk. you have to gather information, run down leads and then of course it needs to be tailored and speck. if there are groups that are not involved in terrorism, if there are groups and individuals that aren't doing anything wrong, they need to be disregarded. it can't be to the level where it becomes

harassment. but what they need to do is get out into the community. you don't do it by waving a magic wand. you've got to get out there. >> here's what the legal director for constitutional rights says, he says this is a blunder abouts suspicionless program where the only criteria is religion. what do you say about that? >> it is not religion. every religious practice has individuals in it that are doing something that is not appropriate. what it is is targeting criminals. if there is a risk that there is a criminal operating within a religious sector or religious group that is where they go. if they're operating in social clubs that's where they go. we know from history and you have to use the rule of common sense that some of the terrorist related activities 9/11 included emanated out of these religious institutions. that is what drove law enforcement to that location. >> if they're not breaking the law you would think they could go in and just listen. >> the italian american

community dealt with this and i was on the front enl of this. some of the legitimate claims these people may have is you may be on a list and you may be doing absolutely nothing wrong. that is why law enforcement tailors itself so that those people that are innocent don't get trapped into this thing where it affects their lives but they need to be there in order to get the bad guys. >> there are a lot of bad guys out there. robert, thank you. coming up on this wednesday, a fox news alert, the u.s. section of the international space station just was evacuated a couple of minutes ago. what we're learning from nasa straight ahead. you're going to want to hear what's going on up in space. you want a well-paying job in health care? cheryl casone with the job fair you can attend in your pajamas. why did i put on clothes? 4

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it's one of the fastest growing industries with 35 million jobs to be added over the sex seven years. now there is a way to land a job without leading your home. they're launching their first virtual job fair. cheryl casone from fox business has the top companies hiring right now. >> good morning. >> this is exceptional because this is a virtual job fair because you can be home. >> the health care industry is so desperate for employees right now. and several fields not just nurses and doctors.

we're talking like if you're in one state moving to another it can be paid for. there is all kinds of opportunities. >> what will we see? when with you go on this web site what, will you see? >> 1 to 4:00 p.m. eastern time. basically you do it from home. you upload your resume and start doing virtual chats with several companies. i want to give you some of the top ones today. >> one is oshner. it's in -- 600 joabs. 13 hospitals. health centers. that they hired 15,000 people. can be all kinds of different things. the u.s. news and world report recognized them as one the top companies in the country. >> 700 jobs available with anthem. >> that i about behavioral health. that's where the openings are for this company in particular. case managers, case coordinators. 700 jobs are open here.

one in nine americans has coverage from anthem. you probably know the name as well. >> if you're in the ohio area, nationwide childrens. >> columbus, ohio. it's a pediatric hospital. information services, nurses, management. also into teaching hospital. they have a really good fellowship program as well. it's country critical. >> excellent. so aetna? >> again, they are expanding hiring 962 jobs open. 43% of their employees telecommute. good for a mom that wants to be at home. good for somebody that wants to work from home if you have the right skills. but obviously etna, 960 jobs at least for now. >> if you're in pittsburgh?

>> a cowboys fan and i'm still trying to get over what happened. >> i'm sorry. >> university of pittsburgh medical center. this is upnc. 1200 jobs available now. they've got 20 academic community specialty hospitals, outpatient sites, 400 of those. they're really good at rehabilitation retirement. helping people with disabilities. this is somebody that i really wanted to highlight. >> big day today. we're glad you're here. u go on line and check that out and it's listed on our web site. don't miss cheryl on fox business. great to see you. coming up, a fox news alert. u.s. astronauts evacuated from the international space station just moments ago. what we are learning from nasa at the top of the hour. and this guy thought he could get away with robbing a helpless older woman. did he know this guy and two

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like this hp 15" laptop now only $249.99. office depot & officemax. gear up for great. good morning. it's wednesday, january 14. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. a fox news alert, airports across the country on edge this morning ramping up security after terrorists reveal a secret bomb making recipe and even describe how to sneak through the tsa. the chilling details on that ahead. sounds like something out of a james bond movie. the f.b.i. foiling a plot to kilt speaker of the house. how john boehner's bartender wanted to take him out. >> wow. and a young days ask confused matthew mcconaghey in one of his first auditions on tape now revealed. >> today, man, you guys join me.

being alive. >> we're going to take you inside the room from one of his very first auditions on tape. this isn't on tape. it's live from new york. it's "fox & friends." >> what's up? i'm cool j and you're watching "fox & friends." >> my favorite all time feature in the history of my years with "fox & friends" which dates back to 1963 ll cool j. he brome to a party and taught me how to be cool. >> he is a good time. he's fun and a great sport. >> he's aptly named. >> the reason we played that is because today is todd or ll cool j's birthday. he's 46. >> there is a party you're not invited to. >> absolutely. >> we wish him well and thank

you for joining us. we're going to get to that fox news alert. murder by poison? the f.b.i. investigating a chilling plot to kill house speaker john boehner. peter doocy is live in washington with what we know. this is bizarre and dangerous. what else can you tell us? >> reporter: i can tell you wine in westchester ohio, could have killed the speaker of the house that if boehner's bartendser followed through on this plot which he said would have been easy because nobody looks at what he's pouring for the speaker. that bartendser, 44-year-old michael r.hoyt. the reason he wanted boehner dead, he told the officer that he was jesus christ and that he was going to kill boehner because boehner was mean to him at the country club and boehner is responsible for ebola. he was caught because back in october he called 911 where he explained to police that he had been fired from the country club

where he had been working for five-plus years. then he threatened to shoot john boehner who he blamed for his job loss with a baretta 380 automatic. it's worth noting the bosses at the country club say it was a bad attitude and not boehner that got him fired. before his arrest he even e-mailed mrs. boehner saying they needed to talk. but the note was rambling and she was confused. at that spokesman for barren says, quote, he is aware of this situation and sincerely thanks the f.b.i. and capitol police and local authorities in ohio for their efforts. the accused bartendser has a history of mental illness but from being around boehner for years, he knows a lot about what the speaker likes to do and where he likes to go, which is why authorities want him locked up. back to you in new york. >> probably a good idea. thank you very much. meanwhile, we have another fox news alert for you. today the united states is stepping up airport security on the heels of the fact that

inspire magazine, which is a publication of al-qaeda in the arabian peninsula, in their december magazine has given its followers perhaps the most lethal, most sophisticated recipe to cook up a hidden bomb to blow up an airplane ever. tells them exactly how to make the bomb how to get it through the security line like that one there, and where to sit on the plane to blow it up and bring it down. >> these could be especially a problem for smaller airports that don't have that high-tech body images, security devices. that's why baggages being checked with serb care. >> there will be reaction. they're still going through bags at times square. can you imagine that? i'm not going to say what i discovered. >> plus, also, yesterday came out, something that we knew already. if you heard the tape that was released yesterday you saw those brothers after they shot

and killed, 12, wounded 11, say this is al-qaeda in yellen. we are doing this in the name of al-qaeda in yemen. vengeance, yes. then yesterday another tape emerges of a guy saying yeah, these guys trained with us. they do this in reference and redemption and revenge for killing allah al-awlaki and kahan. they were killed a couple years ago by a drone strike. >> that photo you saw the yemeni branch of the al-qaeda, their leader supposedly there, claiming responsibility. >> not just responsibility, but we planned it. we told them when to pull the trigger and we financed it. they gave them $20,000 to pull it off. >> by the way t took a while. these guys were looked at after a while and said, i don't think they're up to anything. we're going to pull back. imagine if we got a chance it listen and talk to and fully interrogate the underwear bomber because he was across the hall from one of the older brothers.

and you can imagine the information we could have gotten if he had not lawyered up hours after. >> there is a new proposal to put that in a time out in terms of the release of prisoners soon to be looked at by the president. but we want to get to greg palkot. charlie hebdo released its first issue since 12 people were killed. the paper selling out in just minutes. greg palkot joining us live from paris. he's had really the best coverage of these horrific events today with this release. what are people there saying? >> reporter: they're saying they want to buy it elisabeth. if you're looking for the hottest item in paris, it's not a fashion outfit, it's this latest edition of this newspaper. the first edition put out since the slaughter at their newspaper offices. that was one week ago today. it's all sold out at the news stand behind us and all across

paris. it features of mohammed muslim leaders have been upset. one called it an act of war. we want to do find out what the people on the street thought. take a listen. >> it looks like a publication, but i'm charlie. >> you are charlie? >> yes, of course. >> i'm not shocked by this. >> you're not? >> no. >> other people could be. >> probably. >> it's just like to remind that it's still possible even if what happened what happened. >> it's still possible to print those? >> yeah. >> reporter: this was put together by the surviving member s of the staff, who showed up by an artist who showed up for a meeting late on wednesday. it's available, you can buy it in the u.s. eventually. we've seen it on ebay. five-dollar paper going for over

$1,000. it's a high price to pay, guys. but people who put together this paper over the years in the name of freedom of expression paid an even higher price. >> i hope they still buy it a month from now and two months from now. in one way, they are losing the pr war if they wanted to bring them to their knees. >> i'm looking now, there is a kip of charlie hebdo the latest one on ebay for $117,000. >> wow. >> okay. i'll wait for it to come down a little. meanwhile, there is so much involved in the story regarding charlie hebdo islamic terrorism although the administration refuses to say it's islamic terrorism. now they say they're terrorists who have used a religion to justify it. the president of the united states, since his first day, talked about closing gitmo. here is the problem with closing gitmo and it goes to yemen. remember, both these brothers went to yemen forearms training. the top recruiter for isis right

now is a guy who was in gitmo, but he was released. he went back over to yemen. he says, quote, it's my duty to spur the muslims to kill the americans. so far he's recruited something like 3,000 people to fight for isis. >> the former taliban commander when they get out, they're like rock stars so people flock to them. they were let out during the bush years. we have to learn from our empties stakes and stop letting them out whether it's uruguay or some small island nation or back to yemen where they go with shovels and make tunnels. >> that's why. senator in new hampshire along with some others are calling for a time out in terms of these released. when you have a 30% reengagement rate, she says it's the wild, wild west. we need to stop it now. >> detainees that are being released by the administration many were designated high risk. that means high risk for reengagement for terrorism.

that's where the focus needs to be. not in the president trying to fulfill a campaign promise. it has to be on protecting the american people and our troops and our allies. >> that's what she's putting forward, would repeal the current law that the administration would transfer and reduce the population at gitmo to 127. >> even if it pass, josh earnest was asked, would the president do this unilaterally. he said we'll consider all our options. he'd do it anyway. >> heather nauert has some headlines and we start in space. >> that's right. a breaking story that we're just getting information about. it is a fox flus alert. evacuation of the u.s. air crew from their section of the international space station. there is apparently been a dangerous ammonia leak on board. right now crews are moving over to the russian section of the space station. they're now sealing off the american section to try to prevent a leak of that ammonia. we'll be following that story and give you the latest as it

develops. overnight, officials say they have found the house language of the doomed air asia flight 8051. these are some photos we are just get not guilty from within underwater camera. you can see the company's slogan painted on the side. now everyone can fly. that's what it reads. part of the wing was also discovered alongside the body of the plane. officials say they have finally downloaded the flight data recorder from one of the black boxes and that will give them clues about what caused the crash. hire at home, extreme weather breaking a water main. it sends water shooting 40 feet into the air and that took down the roof of that gas station. wow. watch as it comes crashing down. the damage total is about $65,000. that happening in tulsa oklahoma. then we're getting some incredible images out of detroit. look at this house. it looks more like an icicle. a pipe burst inside that home and caused water to pour through the walls, leaving it frozen

solid, including the windows there. wow. temperatures in that area have been well below zero. everyone knows that famous line from dazed and confused. remember this. >> about these high school girls, man? >> i get older. they stay the same age. >> it was delivered perfectly by matthew mcconaghey back then. but even oscar winners had to audition at one point. take a look at this. >> i love high school girls. i keep getting older. they stay the same age. >> it was released for the first time. it was his audition tape from "dazed and confused." you can see he breezes through those lines. it was his first ever film. he sure did a great job. and that's he went on to become an oscar winner. >> i would have hired him. >> like a time capsule. >> he's a nice guy. happy for him.

>> still can't figure out interstellar. >> it was a terrible movie. i didn't like it. >> there was a lot of black holes. >> it was about an hour too long. next up huge moves this morning in the race for president in 2016 and potential presidential candidates throwing around slogans. >> 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. >> but what words really work on the campaign trail? frank luntz next

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this morning brand-new information about potential runs from governor chris christie governor mitt romney, senator hillary clinton, and more. >> some potential presidential candidates already throwing around some slogans. but will they work? we're going to ask fox news contributor just that question frank luntz joins us now. good morning to you. we want to start first with kevin mccarthy. watch. >> i will work every single day to make sure this conference has the courage to lead with the wisdom to listen and will turn this country around. >> certainly a leader for the republican side. what are your thoughts on those words?

>> brilliant. the courage to lead, the wisdom to listen is about the best single statement i've heard from a member of congress in the last 12 months. i'm going to steal that language because that is exactly what the american people are looking for. they want to know that their opinions are reflected in what members of congress do and they want to know that those members of congress are truly paying attention to the constituents that elected them. kevin mccarthy hit it perfectly with that phrase. >> meaningful line. >> ted cruz asked to comment on the candidacy of jeb bush and governor mitt romney. listen. >> 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. what i think that people are going to assess 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. >> senator cruz has got that big picture and for republican primary voters, they want to replace the current big picture of barak obama. so cruz has been effective. that language right there articulates the reason why he's so popular among republican primary voters. they don't just want little details. they want to know what your vision is, what your principles are and that's what cruz explains. >> we're going to hop over their political line and take a sound from president obama talking about raising the minimum wage and growing the middle class. watch. >> about three in four americans support raising the minimum wage. that's because we believe that in the wealthiest nation on earth, nobody who works full time should ever have to raise a family in poverty. if everybody does their part, if we all work together, we can make sure that the tide starts lifting all boats again. we can get wages and incomes growing faster. we can make sure the middle class is growing.

>> so he focuses there on the middle class. but what americans are really more focused on is hard working taxpayers. i expect that you're going to hear much of that language in state of the union next tuesday. by the way people who are watching this want to participate in our live fox news state of the union focus group they need to go to luntzglobeal.com. barak obama is too focused on a specific segment of american society. when the public is saying let's focus on all of us. >> right. frank, ten seconds, are you surprised mitt romney is giving it another shot? >> am i surprised? yes. is he credible? absolutely. does he have a lot of questions he's got to answer? certainly does. >> frank luntz, thank you so much. thank you for joining us. >> always great to have you here. up next, airlines making millions off of your baggage. but are they keeping more of your money than they should be? what we just found out you might not like. >> this guy thought he could get away with rob ago helpless old

lady. little did he know some marines were right there. they will join us live. ♪ ♪

34 minutes past the top of the hour. $8.2 million. that's how much money the airline industry raked in from fees like checked bags and premium seats. that's up 700 million from 2013. next, 46.6 million. that's how many americans are on food stamps. the 38th straight month numbers have topped 46 million. that's more than 14% of the entire population. and finally 100,000. that's how many followers a day victoria secret is getting on instagram. helping them out, these sizzling

new swimsuit photos from puerto rico. that's pretty good looking, got to say. steve? >> instagram. thank you very much. don't mess with these three marines. after hearing a woman's calls for hem outside their local recruiting office, they jumped into action by thwarting a robbery and busting one of the bad guys. joining us now from seattle three staff sergeants join us live. gentlemen, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> let's pick up the story. your recruiting office in the seattle area is adjacent to a mall. was it you who first noticed a woman in trouble? >> that's correct. myself and these others were in the office when we started hearing honking. we were the first ones out.

>> so you heard some honking and then looked out and you saw that she was running over curbs and stuff like that. when you got to her, what did she say? >> she rolled down her window said she was being robbed by these two guys that they had a gun and for help. >> okay. so you came to her rescue. they said those bad guys have a gun. so what did you do next? >> we chased them down sir. >> but they've got a gun. if somebody says, hey those guys got away. they've got a gun, i don't know that i would chase them. but i think it was staff sergeant shoemaker who said i've been shot at before. it's not as bad as everybody thinks. most people miss. >> that's correct sir. >> well, that's accurate. i guess you would know -- i know all of you guys have been deployed to afghanistan and iraq

as well. so at what point did you realize, wait a minute, there is one of the guys who the lady described? >> the minute she said it, she pointed in that direction. they turned and fled. so we assumed that it was them. >> okay. so you gave chase and what happened? >> gave chase, crossed the street. the suspect that we apprehended started to turn and that's when i put him in a wrist lock and sergeant sylvester blocked his path. >> did i read that you put him in the wrist lock because you didn't want to get him down on the ground because you were wearing your dress blues and didn't want to get dirty? >> that's correct. >> that's awesome. as they're detaining, staff sergeant twig, what did you do? >> i was on the phone with 911. there were no police on the scene at that time. >> all right. and you held one of the guys and

did he say anything to you guys? >> he just offered his excuse that he was trying to get a ride and said we couldn't touch him because we didn't have badges. >> great. what did you say to him? >> i didn't talk to him much at all. >> i don't blame you. he's in big trouble now. we should point out that the woman who did the honking was a retired police officer and she wasn't going to let those punks rob her. and of course you didn't either because you all were in the right place at the right time. staff sergeants, thank you very much for being in the right place at the right time. >> thank you. >> that's great. job well done. straight ahead parents worst nightmare playing out on 911. >> somebody stole my car and my baby is in there! >> oh, boy. the incredible story of how the

three-year-old saved himself from a carjacker. and what happens when the chicken tries to cross the road? we finally figure it out. ♪ ♪ our eyes they have a 200-degree range of sight. which is good for me. hey! and bad for the barkley twins. your brain can send information to the rest of your body at 268 mph. three times the speed of a fastball. take care of your most important parts with centrum. multivitamins expertly designed with nutrients people don't get enough of from food alone. centrum. for the most important parts of you.

we come by almost every day to deliver your mail so if you have any packages you want to return you should just give them to us i mean, we're going to be there anyway why don't you just leave it for us to pick up? or you could always get in your car and take it back yourself yeah, us picking it up is probably your easiest option it's kind of a no brainer ok, well, good talk

♪ ♪ >> that dog is looking at me. >> today is national dog dress-up day. we're asking you to dress up your dog, faye a picture and send it in. >> yeah. all pets welcome. greg joined us with this picture. rocky the dog ready for work. look at that. got his tie right. >> and here is trisha's dog maverick, fresh off game day.

>> gail sent this one of oliver and jackson looking dapper. >> springtime. >> and dennis sent in this photo of his dog, cocoa. look at that. how cute is that. keep them coming. we'd like to see your dress up your dog day photos. you can e-mail them, facebook or tweet them. >> if your dog dress itself we'll put them first. >> pets are getting independent. we've seen that all day. >> we opened up the show that way. >> we're going to turn to heather nauert. >> who also dresses herself. >> yes, i do. a huge feat. good morning to you. we begin with an update to a story we've been following. it's considered a big win for religious freedom. a virginia school board voting down changes to their policy that would have forced some home schoolers to justify their

religious beliefs. the board realizing that parents in the area were so fired up about this that they decided to repeal that rule. doug pruitt is one of those parents. he's a virginia father who has been home schooling his children under the religious exemption. he joined us yesterday with his outrage. >> 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 we requested and so when we had this letter come, it really surprised us. >> there is still one more final vote at the board's next meeting. we'll keep you posted on those results. an incredible rescue caught on camera. it happened after a hiker was stranded overnight in california assize coy i can't national park after falling 35 feet into a river, you can see her being hoisted up into a california highway patrol helicopter. she spent all night near the riverbank until hikers heard her

crying for help the next morning. >> she looked like an angel. most beautiful eyes that i've ever seen. i was just so happy and grateful that i was found. i feel like the word thank you is not enough. if there was something bigger, better, i would say it. but thank you, thank you, thank you. they were amazing. >> how kind of that rescuer to have held her hair back to comfort her. she broke her arm and she is pretty scraped up, but otherwise doing just fine. an update to bring you on an amazing story of these climbers at yosemite national park. it's believed they are -- well getting a lot closer to reaching the summit. they've been doing there for 17 days now. they're supposed to reach a crucial point later today. we'll have to watch that story for you. why did the chicken cross the road? no this is not the start of a joke. a chicken really did manage to get across a busy highway. this is in los angeles of all places.

road crews used a truck to keep that chicken out of harm's way. the california highway patrol eventually catching the feathered fugitive. what they did with him, who knows? maybe put him in a pot. >> they saved it to kill it? >> why would you do that? why? >> chip showed up. >> thank you very much. you know it's wednesday and that means maria molina joins us from the streets of new york city and she tries to stump us which is not tough w science trivia. >> yeah, that's right. good morning. and today's question has to do with the mid-atlantic ridge on the floor of the atlantic ocean. the question is, it's spreading at what rate? >> you mean breaking apart? >> yeah. it's tech tonic. >> i didn't know what was n it's moving. >> across the atlantic ocean on the floor. you have two plates that are spreading apart. so the question is at what rate are they spreading apart.

.025-centimeters per year .25-centimeters per year, b -- >> we were talk being this the other day. >> what was the answer? >> i remember the other day it was c. >> that's right! brian, you're right. it's 2.5-centimeters per year. >> we passed the time talking about techtonic plates. >> who measures that? >> i'm sure that you have a lot of scientists measuring that. there are plates all across the world. in the pacific they cause a lot of earthquakes and unfortunately tsunamis sometimes. in the atlantic, they're kind of spreading. so you don't get as many earthquakes with that. >> now we know how fast. thank you. >> steve has a follow-up question for the host. >> not in the form of a question. thank you very much. >> sounds good. >> it is now 23 minutes before the top of the hour. now that you know about that, a three-year-old boy kidnapped when somebody drove away in his mother's car. he was still inside.

>> scary. but it was that three-year-old that saved his own life. >> now i know why anna kooiman is here. she's been following this story and has the details of this saga. >> it is incredible. good morning. what started as a normal day dropping off her infant at daycare quickly turned into the worst nightmare for this woman. listen. >> somebody stole my car and my baby is in there! >> where was your car last seen? >> at the little -- i don't know the address. oh my god. my baby is in there! >> inside the ogden utah daycare for two minutes, a stranger took off in her running car with her three-year-old son aidan, inside. >> i don't know. >> you don't know your cell phone number! >> it's in the car! >> that's when police had the

idea to call her cell phone hoping the carjacker would answer. but instead, it was aidan who picked up. >> he was just telling me the guy is going through your purse. he's getting your purse. i'm like it's okay. just stay calm. just sit in your seat. everything will be okay. >> can you imagine? the suspect then abandoned the car, leaving aidan alone. police told aidan to hop into the front seat and then started honking the horn. >> he honked the horn until there was an officer there and we were close and we got to him. he was scared. that's for sure. he's okay. >> happy ending. that suspect still on the run. but aidan is now back home safe with his mother. a few things were taken from the car, but the woman says nothing is more important than having her son in her arms. back to you. >> i got a feeling she's not going to leave him in the car again when she's not in the car. >> thank you. >> he was such a good listener.

he did exactly what they told him to. >> smart kid. this coming up this is an actual ad in a teacher's union magazine. take a close look there. it encourages teachers to use a legal loophole to get free plastic surgery on your dime. >> that's how you enhance your natural beauty. and over and over again, jesse watters has proven americans don't know much about history. >> what was george washington's job? >> george washington was one of the presidents? >> which president. >> the second president after lincoln? >> kids. the wife of former speaker newt gingrich calista gingrich is here with a plan to educate the next generation because as we just saw they need help. >> first this trivia question of the day. born on this day in 1969, he was on a funny but canceled fox show which was recently revived on netflix. who is it? be first with the correct answer. you'll get something special.

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quick head leans now. is this little girl a dog whisper other or in danger? >> one two, three. okay. >> wow. those are six pit bulls the little girl is feeding but people online are saying that breed of dog is notorious for being aggressive. others argue they are well behaved. and two teen-agers apparently inspired by captain jack sparrow. they tried stealing a man's waltz in brooklyn with an antique pistol. the firearm so old, they aren't

facing charges. they could get seven years in prison for attempted stickup. bottom line don't stick people up with anything. we've seen how bad some americans are when it comes to knowing their history. watch. >> who did america fight in the revolutionary war? >> the french? >> why did the pilgrims come from england? >> i no. it was to ex brother the west? >> how did the first thanksgiving go down? >> i don't even know. >> and you live in plymouth? >> i know. >> they got here on cape cod at some time and thanksgiving popped out. >> who won the civil war? the north or south? >> what was george washington's job? >> george washington was one of the presidents? >> which president? >> he was the second president after lincoln. >> he didn't work with horses did he? >> god bless you. >> thanks, you too. >> our first president abraham

lincoln. now there are some children books to help insure the future generations of americans won't be worst when it comes ho history. calista gingrich's latest book is here and she joins us now. good morning to you. >> good morning to you. >> why do we need to know about history, because if there is ever a question, we can just google it. >> it's more important now than ever that our children understand what makes this country so special. and obviously we've just seen an example of that. >> does that horrify you? >> it's distressing. >> we're not just making that up. according to statistics 20% of fourth graders, only 17% of eighth graders and only 12% of 12th graders actually tested at a proficient level. your kids are a treasure in our home. i think kids at at that age are

excited to learn about history. they love ellis and they love seeing how history, real people walked through these times. >> i think most kids are eager and enthusiastic to learn. but we do need to give them these tools at an early age so they can begin to appreciate the greatness of this nation. >> tell me about the story line here. >> from sea to shining sea ellis learns about the great expedition of louis and clark. this is one of the most important expeditions in the history of our country. it was a voyage from st. louis to the pacific that inspired many americans to go west. >> i hate to break it to you, but i read the history of lewis and clark. i don't remember an elephant. >> ellis was there. >> who do you blame for the fact that so many americans are in the dark? is it the educators? the family set-up? who do you take responsibility to? >> i think a lot of people

dislike america and they don't want to uphold our true history unfortunately. they degrade our history. and unfortunately, kids today are learning revisionist and politically correct history and not the true facts. this is my mission to give our children the real history at an early age. >> i thank you for that. >> unfortunately, i'd like to have everyone smile and say this a great segment and nonpartisan. but we found something about your background that needs some explaining. let's look at this shot. this is ellis the elephant, but he's taking a position on this weekend's game. >> well, he is. >> explain this, calista. >> ellis is a nonpartisan elephant. but does he have a real fondness for the green bay packers. >> oh, really? >> he's a cheese head? i had no idea. >> elephants like cheese, too? there was one on the lewis and clark expedition and he likes cheese? >> absolutely. he's very excited about the game this weekend. >> right. seattle fans, we apologize.

>> from sea to shining sea, we thank you for that. it's outstanding for the kids. ours love t. you should get it out there. by the way, newt gingrich, who is just standing off camera, thank you for coming in, mr. speaker. you can say something. >> he's not allowed to say anything. he doesn't want to talk. what's the world coming to? >> coming up on this wednesday this is an actual ad in a teacher's union magazine encouraging teachers to use a legal loophole to get free plastic surgery on your dime. >> first on this date in history in 1951, the first nfl pro bowl all-star game was played in los angeles. in 1999, the impeachment trial of president bill clinton begins in washington. in 1972 "american pie" by don mcclain was the song of the day. >> he sang that on this show. >> it goes on for 45 minutes. ♪ ♪

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the answer to the trivia question of the day is jason bateman and our winner is snooki from new york city. congress graduals. you're getting a cop of "george washing(-9 talk about trouble with schools a school in upstate new york racking up a $40 million deficit thanks in part to a program that pays for the teachers' plastic surgery. i'm not kidding. face lifts liposuction maybe both. $5 million worth of that work and the school has to cover them thanks to an outdated union contract. joining me is the chief financial operating officer for buffalo schools, barbara smith. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> i noticed and we showed earlier in the program that the union newsletter includes ads

from three, not one, not two but three cosmetic service priors asking for teachers to come back for such procedures such as botox, breast enhancement, body contouring hair transplants. i mean this seems to be conclude conclude tag -- talk about hand in the pocket how upsetting is this? >> it's very upsetting and we've got ways to eliminate the cosmetic surgery rider even though it's expired. >> this is on the moms and dads taxpayers' wallet. they're paying for these surgeries to take place. how much money is being spent on these? >> annually, a little over $5 million. >> that's a whopping amount of money. nearly $5 million here. then when you look at -- i'm just thinking there has got to be a better way for that money to be spent. perhaps it would be on the education of the students there because buffalo students' scores right now just 12.2% of buffalo kids rated proficient or better

in gush. 13.1% of them, only that number rated proficient or better in math. that 5.4 million could be better spent elsewhere perhaps? >> yes. we totally agree with you. we would certainly like to put those dollars toward additional student support, smaller class sizes, extended learning time. >> this is a common sense issue i think for every american out there who knows that the taxpayer shouldn'ting footing the bill for these type of cosmetic surgeries. but what's stopping the change? $5.4 million spent on that. what's the block? >> the block is essentially an outdated union contract that expired in 2004 that continues based upon new york state law. so absent a new agreement or at least the union leadership agreeing to end the rider, the district has to continue the benefits of that plan. >> it seems as though it's a thick relationship here. if you have advertisement in the union publication for such

surgery, a handshake deal perhaps? >> well, i don't know about that. we've offered -- last year we offered every member who had the benefit $500 and a health benefit card to give up the cosmetic surgery rider which still would have saved us $4 million. >> what was the result of that? >> the union leadership did not take it to their members for approval. >> really a shame. barbara smith, we want to thank you for joining us this morning and hope this can be resolved soon for the kids. >> thank you canned and ready. talk about schools. one principal asking parents to arm their kids are nonperrishable food items 'cause throwing cans could stun an intruder with a gun. and bob newark suddenly making huge headlines thanks to his look alike football referee. that ref joins us live to react to all the commotion. we'll see if he throws the flag

on us next hour i'm jerry bell the second. and i'm jerry bell the third. i'm like a big bear and he's my little cub. this little guy is non-stop. he's always hanging out with his friends. you've got to be prepared to sit at the edge of your seat and be ready to get up. there's no "deep couch sitting." definitely not good for my back. this is the part i really don't like right here. (doorbell) what's that? a package! it's a swiffer wetjet. it almost feels like it's moving itself. this is kind of fun. that comes from my floor? eww! this is deep couch sitting. [jerry bell iii] deep couch sitting!

morning. it's wednesday, january 14. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. a fox news alert. airports across the country ramping up security this morning after terrorists reveal a secret bomb making recipe and even describe how to sneak it on to the plane. plus a new message from an al-qaeda in yemen this morning. and it sounds like something straight out of a spy movie. the f.b.i. foiled a plot to kill the speaker of the house with poison. how john boehner's country club bartender wanted to take him out. >> unbelievable. canned and readiment one school principal asking parents to arm their kids with nonperrishable heavy food items because throwing canned goods can stun an intruder with a gun. what do you think about that? you're actually weigh not guilty because mornings are better with friends. >> hi.

we're the oak ridge boys. >> you are watching "fox & friends". that guy has quite a voice. i've noticed some e-mail. they're film ago commercial in front of ou building of the there is a coffee cart right there. they got the movie lights. apparently it has something to do with coffee. >> and winter. if you are traveling today, please take special note because we have a fox news alert because airport security is stepping up from coast to coast. it has a lot to do with the paris attacks and the publication of inspire magazine and the threat of a hidden bomb and a lot of people are focusing on carry on baggage and there are special inspections at this hour. >> that's right. and new video just released on youtube as al-qaeda in yemen reiterating responsibility for the charlie hebdo attack in paris. a terrorist attack there one of the leaders claiming they are behind the funding and motivation. >> yeah. so there you've got inspire

magazine giving people the recipe to put this super potent bomb on an airplane that according to the magazine quote, the recipe is so easy it's something quote, every determined muslim can prepare. however, whatever you do with the white house don't talk about islamic extremists. sure. they are terrorists, but they're not islamic terrorists. why? because that's not accurate. hold your jaw up and listen to josh earnest. >> i certainly wouldn't want to be in a position where i'm repeating the justification that they have cited that think is completely illegitimate. that they have invoked islam to try to justify their attacks. i think what i'm trying to do is describe to you what happened and what they did. these are individuals who are terrorists. we have not chosen to use that label because it doesn't seem to accurately describe what happened. >> really?

times square bomber, same thing. subway bomber, same thing. fort hood, 9-11, what about in spain, what about in britain and paris? >> you know what josh earnest said, he said they are terrorists, but what they did -- sure, they're islamic, but they used islam as an excuse to justify the attack. >> wow. >> reading from the koran. >> reducing and side stepping that. it's like terrorist taboo when it comes to thes who and their administration. a lot happening. we'll move to our other top story. i cannot believe this happened. >> murder by poison of the speaker of the house? well, this morning the f.b.i. investigating a plot to kill the speaker of the house, john boehner. who would do the killing? the bartender with poison or a gun, right peter doocy? >> that's right. this bartender in ohio says nobody watched what went into speaker boehner's wine glass so he says it would be easy to slip something in. the man who allegedly wanted to

kill boehner 44-year-old michael hoyt. his motive, according to court documents, quote, he told the officer that he was jesus christ and that he was going to kill boehner because boehner was mean to him at the country club and because boehner is responsible for ebola. the plan never materialized because hoyt called 911 in october and when police responded, he told them that he was going to shoot the speaker with a baretta 380 automatic because he thinks boehner had him fired from the country club in westchester ohio. that gun was later recovered from his home and the bosses at the country club say it was a bad attitude and not boehner that got him the boot. hoyt has a history of mental illness and prescribed medication two years ago but stopped taking it after six months. now a spokesman for the speaker is out with a statement and say, quote, speaker boehner is aware of the situation and sincerely thanks the f.b.i. capitol police and local authorities in ohio for their efforts.

it's worth pointing out that court documents say boehner told the capitol police and the f.b.i. he knows this bartender, but can't remember any negative interaction. back to you. >> wow. so bizarre. thanks peter. >> although the guy is a complete nitwit because e-mailed him and his wife and said, by the way, i could poison you any time. >> as crazy as the guy who shot eggen and lennon. >> let's talk about 2016. the horse race has more than started. first off governor christie back in the news. he thinks he's going to form some type of president yam pac, leadership pac sometime this month. he knows he can not wait considering all the news about republicans get not guilty and raising money. >> you have mitt romney calling on political allies and operate actives to get some momentum there again. >> he's calling all his guys.

>> will the third time be a charm for him? >> would the third bush be a charm? jeb bush apparently fundraising in california. rand paul hired a campaign manager and hillary clinton hire add chief strategist and media advisor. later today, chris christie is going to be in south carolina. they've got a very very important primary down there. on friday he's going to be in iowa. he sounds like he's running for president. actually he sounded like he was running for president yesterday in a very nationallish speech about the state of new jersey down in trenton the state capitol. >> we are a nation beset by anxiety and it's understandable. economic growth is low by postwar recovery standards. america's leadership in the world is called in question because of a pattern of indecision and inconsistency. >> so funny so see them going at each other. ted cruz using the mushy middle to talk about jeb bush and rand paul says if he runs to the

right of jeb bush, that's what governor romney said he'll do, he'll still be to the left of the party. they clearly are different. ted cruz, rand paul jeb bush, as well as mitt romney. >> let us know which one of those names look like a front runner. >> there are a couple of dozen on the right and one or two on the left. >> i know. >> elizabeth warren said yesterday, i absolutely, positively am not running for president. ever. you can print that. >> looks like hillary there. >> i absolutely pledge to toss to heather nauert. if you don't believe me, i'll do it now. heather? >> you're a man of your word. good morning. let's start with a fox news alert. this coming in, a new round of air strikes against isis in syria and also in iraq. u.s. and coalition forces targeting the strongholds with six strikes using bomber and also fighter aircraft and then in iraq, another 12 strikes were carried out using attack and fighter drones. another fox news alert.

the crew on board the international space station is now totally safe following some really scary moments earlier this morning. there was an ammonia leak and it forced american crews to quickly evacuate from their side of the space station and head over to the russian side. fortunately, we are told that everyone is now safe. you may remember crews picking a dangerous space walk back in 2013 to fix an actual ammonia leak. >> while you were sleeping, officials finding the fuselage of air asia flight 8501. these are pictures from an underwater camera. you can see the company slogan painted on the side of the fuselage. now everyone can fly. that's what it says. part of the wing was also discovered alongside the body of that aircraft. we may soon learn more about what caused that crash. officials have downloaded the flight data recorder from one of the black boxes. and then an update to bring you on the amazing story of those two climbers who are trying to do what seems to many

of us, impossible. this happenings in yosemite national park. they're closing in on their historic feat. the two have been climbing the shear granite face of the wall for the past 17 days. today we are told they may reach their summit finally. they're trying to be the first to free climb a 3,000-foot wall. they're able to just use their hands and feet to climb that. they've got some safety rope. but imagine that using your hands and feet. >> steve will tell you it's not that hard. >> it takes all the strength of your digits (nail themselves into a granite wall. get ready for this. a principal is actually asking middle school students to bring in cans, 8 ounce cans of corn or peas. >> something throwable. >> so they can use that can as a

form of self-defense should an attacker get into the school. this is in alabama and is a middle school there. the principal just wants the kids able to defend themselves. >> they say if a bad guy comes in the class, then they'll be able to throw a can of too in a at the person. >> you hit them with chick peas -- >> ouch. >> they also suggest in regular classrooms to use a textbook. this school is taking it one step further. let's have textbooks. let's have cans of cling peaches as well. we asked you if you thought this was a good idea. keep in mind, they would need to resort to canned goods if staff members were armed. taffy on facebook says this, i know it sounds funny, but i believe in fighting back any way i can. this is better than nothing. >> i agree with that. stacy says, i wouldn't want my kid to be that close to a gunman. how about hiring a retired military personnel to protect all our children at school? that is great idea. >> great suggestion there. and faith suggests this, it's called counter measures and

empowers students to take action and keeps them from being sitting ducks in hostile situations. you're comments have been pouring in. we love the fact you're responding. this is a drill and what it was like. you see the kids getting their cans prior to this and throwing them. those are textbooks. that would hurt. imagine cans. the school says if they were not used as self-defense, which we hope they would not have to be used, that they will donate them to a local food pantry. >> and where do you get to volunteer to be the intruder? >> yeah. >> did you volunteer yourself? >> not really. >> what do you think? keep the e-mail coming in. we'll share more later online. his decision to protect his fellow soldiers got him nearly two decades in prison. but what if prosecutors got it all wrong? peter johnson, jr. is here next with the new push for that man's freedom. and a young dazed and confused matthew mcconaghey is in one of his first auditions. people cannot stop watching this. >> hey, man, you got a joint.

>> not on me why? >> you'd be a lot cooler if you did. ♪ ♪ >> we're going to take you right inside that room in a few minutes coming up. >> all right, all right, all right. ()

my son has been grieving because even though he did what he felt he had to do and he said if he was in the same situation, he would do it again. he chose to protect his troops. >> here on "fox & friends," a heart broken mother of army lieutenant clint lorance says her son was sent to jail for protecting his troops, which was his duty. men approached his platoon on motorcycles and he gave the order to engage. they opened fire. two of the three men were killed. the army said those men did not have ties to terrorist. so the lieutenant went to prison to serve a 20 year sentence. his attorneys are accusing army lawyers of withholding crucial evidence of the men's terror connections. now thousands of people are petitioning the white house to pardon him and even members of congress are calling for a new trial. joining us now, fox news legal

analyst, peter johnson jr. who brought us this story. >> if he and his lawyers are right, this is one of the greatest railroading in the history of an american fighting man. they are now saying in a modification petition to general clark, the commanding officer, that quote, the prosecution arguing and closing that there is no suggestion that the alleged victims were taliban. as it turns out there has good bit suggesting that they were, are associated with terror. this is legal error. the law requires a new trial. that's right. the supreme court precedent that says if you withhold evidence bringing material, that's evidence leading the jury to believe that you're not guilty of the crime, then you get a new trial. what they have done, steve, is expose new evidence that they say the army had, the defense department had and failed to turn over. >> and that's the troubling part. apparently there was evidence and we've got information to put up on the screen -- one man killed was a co-conspirator to a

man serving a 20-year sentence for ied attacks in afghanistan. the man lorance was attempted to engage was ied in kandahar and the guy interviewed was incarcerated in afghanistan and linked to four separate ied events. peter, when we last talked about this, we were looking to help this man get clemency. that didn't happen. what's left? >> what's left is a new petition modification to general clark and if that do not work, go to the court of appeals, military court of appeals. also there is a petition that has gone up now to the white house. they have about 80,000 or so signatures at this point petitioning the president to look at this particular issue. obviously this is not a cut and dry issue. there are some soldiers that say that lieutenant lorance was out of control overzealous and that the decision to fire on these

afghannies was inappropriate and wrong and resulting in this conviction. the lieutenant's lawyers say the jury never heard. the jury was never told that. the jury was never told about the terror ties and what they've done is put together this impressive dossier showing the terror connections that the defense department knew of five of the seven people involved with this incident. >> peter, it's cut and dry. the government withheld evidence that his lawyers say would have exonerated him. >> the lowest low life. the biggest dirt bag in america is entitled to the constitution. why shouldn't a lieutenant who spent ten years fighting for america be entitled to those same protection as soon as we don't know whether he's innocent or guilty. but give this man a fair trial. >> you just mentioned that somewhere in the neighborhood of 80,000 signed up. if you would like to help this

guy, go to white house.gov and sign the petition for mr. lorance. >> thanks so much. >> thank you. see what happens. coming up, jimmy carter says the terrorist attacks in france, israel's fault. you're going to want to hear that. he's straight ahead. michael keaton's words of wisdom gone viral. in a household in which i was raised, the themes were pretty simple. he said hard work, don't quit. be appreciative. be respectful. how do you make sure your kids wind up with mr. mom's attitude? dr. keith able has the advice we all need. ♪ ♪ you just got a big bump in miles. so this is a great opportunity for an upgrade. sound good? great. because you're not you you're a whole airline... and it's not a ticket you're upgrading it's your entire operations,

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time for "fox & friends" headlines from the medical file. a brand-new study reveals vitamin supplements in drinks like vitamin water and other high energy drinks have zero nutritional benefits. the study reveals that the levels in the drinks far exceed your daily requirements. therefore, they do nothing at all. that's interesting. and new research shows that by the year 2050. nobody under the age of 850 will die from cancer -- 80 will die from cancer. time to pop an aspirin. >> wow. incredible. thank you. one of the most emotional moments from this year's grodin globe social security michael katyen and his impassioned acceptance speech saying this, in a household in which i was raised, the themes were simple. work hard. don't quit. be appreciative. be respectful.

never whine ever. don't complain and always crying out, keep a sense of humor. my best friend is kind intelligent, funny, talented, considerate, thoughtful. he also happens to be my son sean. i love you with all my heart, buddy. >> then that was his speech. now let's talk about how it can be put into your house. it's important how fatherhood can be. how do we mimic those morals? >> number one, don't think it's easy. you've got to plan to be able to deliver that kind of richness to your kids. you've got to hold yourself responsible to do that. i always try to think of whether i'm getting an a as a dad and it's really the most important thing because, in fact but if you walk through a cemetery and look at the head stones, it doesn't say anywhere what your profession was or what car you drove. it says whether you were or were not and generally people are kind. beloved father and decent

husband. that's what goes on your epitaph. >> you mentioned decent husband. so kids have eyes on how fathers are triting their spouses, their wives. how much of an effect do you think that has? >> tremendous effect. someone wiser than i said if you want to do something wonderful for your children love their mother. it's hard, though. listen, so many people fall short. i think that you have to be willing to say listen. we didn't get to the great a today, but let's keep trying. and know that your kids are always watching. children are absorbing so much more than we think they are and they remember single events. remember when you said this dad? so don't be afraid to go back. circle back to your kids and say, listen, this morning i think i disappointed you. i think i said something i didn't mean. don't be afraid to do that. >> you said for every michael and sean keaton, there are fathers who are short tempered, who are not often absent.

there's a lot of imperfect people looking at this and even the keatons i'm sure are not perfect. >> nobody is perfect. >> that's right. show up. so that's one thing. unfortunately, we'd have to say that to a lot of dads. be there. don't leave. parent your kids. for the other ones who -- those of white house are at home trying our hardest, i would say this simply be willing to listen to your children. spending time with them is what they remember. they remember those things more than anything else, more than the christmas gifts they got. were you present? >> great message there. thank you. >> you see all kinds in your office. but you can't tell us specifics but you studied this and you have your own case studies to learn from. thanks dr. keith. >> absolutely. coming up straight ahead, a newspaper publishing this now iconic photo of the world leaders at the rally in paris. but it's missing something. who they photo shopped out. >> take a close look there.

and actor bob newheart suddenly making headlines thanks to this look alike referee. he's up next to react to all the commotion. >> i'm sure bob newheart loved when think took his elf costume. ♪ ♪ reusel crumble, be from... fiber one. fiber one streusel. nexium® 24hr. it's the purple pill the #1 prescribed acid blocking brand available without a prescription for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. nexium level protection™

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take a look at this. it's your shot of the morning. it's nearly dog gone unbelievable. >> yep. a clip of the black lab riding the seattle bus by herself. nothing stops her from getting to the dog park and the bus is apparently the fastest way. >> eclipse and her owner, jeff, joined us earlier this morning from seattle. jeff talked about the first time eclipse hopped on the bus without him. >> first time she jumped on the

bus, i wasn't sure if she got back on the bus or went in the house. another person poe bus stop pointed out that yeah, she got on the bus. it's a bus her and i rode to the dog park a million times. i was pretty sure that's where she would be headed. and i was on the next bus after her and she was at the dog park. >> she got out at the right stop. >> she sure did. jeff says that they're going to be headed to the dog park together later today. fun. hopefully she'll make it there again. >> he said he was going to get to the park and send us a picture. >> plus we should point out the dog is not riding for pre. the dog actually has a monthly pass. >> she sure does. >> right. he holds it right between his webbed feet. >> a token in one paw and a milk bone in the other. >> yeah. i'd like to see footage of that. has anyone seen heather nauert? >> she's there to your left. >> brian, did you hear the story about the dog on long island who used to take the train out there? famous dog in one of the local towns. >> that's a line i'm not allowed

on. >> years ago. >> they kicked you off. >> they don't want me on that line. >> okay. got some news now to bring you. take a look at two of those photos from the paris unity march. they're almost identical right? there is one slight problem. the women have been completely removed from the second photo. the original picture was taken at sunday's unity march that shows world leaders standing arm in arm, including the chancellor of german, angela merkel and the mayor of paris. one orthodox israeli newspaper decided to edit out the female leaders as though they were never there. former president jimmy cart service sounding off on radical islam and the recent terrorist attacks in france. the 39th president telling the daily show's jon stewart that the violence in paris was fueled by something else and that something is israel. listen. >> one of the arguments social security the palestinian problem and this aggravates people who

are -- what they're doing now is being done to them. i think that's part of it. >> president carter not explaining exactly how he thinks that the israel-palestinian issue should be solved and how it would help the violent conflicts in the rest of the arab world. ann curry signing off from nbc news. she's leaving the network after 25 years. sort of. there are reports that curry has a development deal with the network and may still appear occasionally on nbc. she was forced off the today show more than two years ago because of well issues with the host matt lauer. she and executives negotiating how to end her $12 million a year contract. wow. everybody knows this famous line from "dazed and confused." remember this? >> that's what i love about these high school girls man. i get older and they stay the same age. >> doocy says that all the time

around here. i'm just kidding! he doesn't say that. >> are you kidding? >> i'm just teasing. it was delivered perfectly by matthew mcconaghey. but even the oscar winner at one point had to audition in his career. look at this. >> keep getting older. they stay the same age. >> it's now been released for the first time. it's his audition from "dazed and confused." you can see as he breezes through those lines. it was his first ever film. just as cute as ever. >> steve does do a fantastic all right, all right, all right. >> all right, all right, all right. >> and he sounds just like him. >> let me do that again. >> all right, all right, all right. >> i wonder if she's all right, all right, all right out there because it's cold. maria molina how are you? >> so cold out here. current windchill in new york city 8 degrees. even colder in areas farther

toward the west. in chicago feels like 4. in marquette, 0 is the current windchill temperature. still cold across parts of the east and because it's cold and we do have a storm system, we do have some snow coming across parts of the mid-atlantic. there are winter weather advisories that have been issued and even freezing rain advisories due to some freezing rain in that area. so watch out for slick roads. snow coming down across portions of new mexico, up to a foot along some of the higher elevations out there. that's great newser in skiers. i have even better news for you guys in there. we're going to be looking at a warm-up, including the northeast, temperatures are going to be climbing as we head into this weekend. by saturday, 65 for the high. in dallas 60s in new orleans. in the 30s in new york city. by sunday, mid 40s. in new york city, and boston. chicago. 50. it's going to start to feel better out there over the next couple of days. let's head back inside. >> all right, all right, all right. >> thank you. ohio state national

championship win over oregon is making headlines throughout the week. especially in the aftermath. but not in the way you think. the biggest news maker perhaps outside the final score and the championship, the game's referee. his resemblance to bob newheart. >> without a doubt. social media exploded on monday night. look at this side by side screen with the tweets about how the head referee and his resemblance to the comedy legend. so much so that newheart himself weighed in, tweeting, in regards to my new career as head ref, hey, i don't have a series anymore. i had something to do. that's so funny. >> how does that college ref feel about the comparison? joining us now is greg burks, joining us from colorado springs. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> has anybody ever told you hey, you look like bob newheart? >> once or twice. i was on a rental car bus one time and a lady said she thought i looked like bob newheart. >> he is about 80 years old.

i don't know if that's a compliment. >> not so much. i would have loved to get up the next morning and have everybody compare me to george clooney. but i do look in the mirror and i do see the resemblance at times, yeah. >> over 3 million people were watching and probably saw that resemblance. when did it hit you? when did you realize that so many people were drawing those photos as the same? >> after we did the game and got on the bus to go back to the hotel. the umpire said hey, you're trending on twitter. i said what happened? the game went well. he said no no. there is a picture of bob newheart as an elf and they say he looks like you. and i thought oh great. that's special. >> first second did your heart drop? isn't that the biggest nightmare, for the referee to be the story? >> you know, in the sense that we're talking about bob newheart and not a pass interference call or something that we messed up

on the field, this is okay. >> overall, how spanish was it to be in the first college championship division 1 ever? >> oh, it was fantastic. it was life long dream and to be affiliated with that game was just fantastic. >> congratulations. you had to be the best to get in there and you certainly did. 33 million people watched. thanks so much. >> my pleasure. >> take care. no throwing the flag on that. coming up, have you seen this? >> don't say another word. >> well, it looks like video of a terror training camp. but it's right in our own backyard. you got to see this and we'll explain it all next. chilling. and nascar's kurt busch says his ex-girlfriend is an assassin.

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welcome back. it's time for quick courtroom headlines. nascar star kurt busch claiming his ex-girlfriend is a trained assassin. in court over her request for a restraining order he says she travels the world on covert missions to kill people. the claim is called, absolutely ludicrous. the supreme court determining if this beard can have a beard while in prison. he converted to islam and wants a beard for religious purposes. also expected is a ruling on the case of a pregnant woman versus ups. she was placed on unpaid leave after she became pregnant and could no longer lift heavy boxes steve. meanwhile, a new report reveals some pretty scary numbers showing new government regulations could cost the taxpayers, all of us, nearly $1.9 trillion this year.

>> incredible. so what is it going to mean for the united states economy? >> there is only one person to call. fox news' own you know maria bartiromo. costing atrial? >> it's unbelievable. the fact is these numbers are so extraordinary, this $1.9 trillion number is more than certain gdps of countries around the world. it is such a high number. and as a result of this, you are going to see higher bills. that's the bottom line. i think when you factor in the kind of increases that we're seeing in the cost of regulation, in particular the epa latest regulation has been the most onerus. when i speak to ceos, they say this particular ruling and cost of regulation from the epa is going to mean they will be forced to pass on the price to consumers. so i think what people miss here in terms of increasing and

talking about increasing regulation is the fact that at the end of the day, a company is not going to say, oh well. we're just going to swallow this higher cost and we will just make less money. no. that's not what they're going to do. they are going to go forward and say, okay. this is costing us more. so this will cost our customers more. increasingly ceos are telling me that we will see electricity prices in particular go higher. americans should watch their electricity bills. that's what's going to be the result. higher bills there, but as a result of this epa report. and legislation. >> and speaking of ceos i see behind you, a sign that says jpmorgan. i hear you have an exclusive. >> we are at the jpmorgan health care conference. i have an exclusive interview with jamie dimon. this is an interview which is exclusive and his first interview since surviving throat cancer. he has battled a lot bigger issues than regulation and cost of regulation over the last

year. he's been balloting throat cancer. he said he has a good bill of health. he told me all about the last year and he also talked about the health of the economy with me and the cost of regulation. jpmorgan reported earnings today. they did report a strong quarter. it was below analyst expectations. the reason? they had to take an almost billion dollars charge for legal expense. having said that. he says as he looks across the country, he thinks things are improving and when he speaks with ceos, his customers, he says that they are wanting to expand. not cut back. >> yeah. the government turned their attention on him and it cost the company a lot of money. in fact, we have a cut. you want to listen? >> absolutely. >> you don't normally see companies ever -- i deal with ceos around the world. particularly in the united states where people say i'm going to shrink next year. i don't have any ambition. i'm not going to invest. no they're look for ways to grow expand, do more. >> everybody is looking to grow,

expands, do more. but as we detailed a moment ago there is a lot of regulation. there are a lot of other trap doors for people in business these days. >> there sure are. and that, as well as the issues around the world. weakness in europe and you've got weakness in china. that's going to impact the u.s. all of that we get to that that interview that's running today on the opening bell on the "fox business" network. >> all right. and don't miss on the "fox business" network, you can find it in your area by logging on foxbusiness.com. coming up, have you seen it? the video of terror training camp. watch. >> your land is open to the public. >> oh, no. that's not yemen. it's right here in the united states. if you can believe it. the man who has gone inside of it here next. speaking of the man, the man is going to run the channel here in about 12 minutes. >> on me. my hand on the wheel.

>> then you're going to join me on radio. >> we'll see you later, brian. good morning to all three of you. breaking news from the international space station. what we are learning from nasa at this hour. also al-qaeda claims it ordered the terrorist attacks in paris. and was john boehner the target for murder? martha and i will see you in 12 minute, top of the hour

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we've been telling you about france's no go zone. hundreds of muslim areas that outsiders and cops don't dare to explore. they chose to give it up. we have them here in the united states too. i bet you did not know that. nearly two dozen enclaves popping up across nine different states. and watch what happens when a stranger or outsider tries to

step inside. >> but your land is open to the public. >> you'll be arrested if you come down here. >> i'm not being nice. >> leave. leave. period. don't say another word. >> joining us now, the man behind that camera. author of "twilight in america". martin moyer joins us now. what was taking place right there? where were you? >> we were in red house virginia. it's an isolated community as most of these compounds are located in. all areas heavily wooded inside of the mountainous areas. and what we wanted to do was challenge their open invitation to actually come on to these compounds and see whether they were peaceful or not. so we brought our cameras and tried to get on and this is how we got treated. >> quickly, this is the whole thing that we're seeing here.

what goes on in these campuses? a lot of people say there are jewish camps in this country jewish camps. why not a muslim camp? >> because these are truly no go zones. unlike the ones in europe, which i visited, you can walk into those no go zones. you can walk in with your cameras. you can talk to people. but in these particular no go zones, you can not get into. they have gates. they have armed guards. they have security forces. and when you go up into them you're specifically told to leave these particular areas. and they're particularly dangerous. >> we're watching now, where are we seeing this footage from? >> this is a video they put out for the people inside of the compounds so that they learn how to do terrorist type training. they teach them how to kidnap people, strangle them. how to kill guards. how to do guerrilla type warfare training. this is what goes on in these isolated no go zones inside the united states. >> in america name some states, name some areas 'cause you also say they're affiliated with a

pakinstani militant group. >> yeah. that pakinstani militant group is run by sheik gilani who most people haven't heard of. that is the man daniel pearl was hoping to interview and was arranging to about view when he was kidnapped and later beheaded. >> name some towns and cities and states. >> we have them in texas, sweeney, texas. in york, south carolina. we have them in commerce, georgia. red house, virginia. upstate new york. california. michigan. they're scattered all around the united states. >> so right knew call an officer and say hey, wait a second. you got an enclave here, this is islamic extremists being trained on our ground, what is the law enforcement's reaction? >> the interesting thing about these camps, they're located in very rural areas of america which have very small police departments. they intentionally set them up in these areas where, for instance, the one in new york, they have a total of four police officers. >> i want you to hear what you say is a recruitment, the sound

of a recruitment video to fill up the camps. listen. >> you are most welcome to join one of the most advanced training camps in islamic -- michigan or in south carolina or pakistan, wherever we are, you can reach us. >> where did you get that? >> actually it took about four years to locate that video. we knew it existed and we had someone inside of the law enforcement department out of colorado who snuck us the tape and finally we were to make it public. >> f.b.i.'s reaction? >> f.b.i.'s reaction is that look, they have the first amendment and their american rights to operate these in united states, regardless of the type of weaponry and guerrilla warfare training. >> it's not okay with they and does not seem to be okay with you. thank you so much. president and cio of christian action network. >> thank you. >> we'll keep looking at this. more "fox & friends" in just a

moment.

two of the biggest advertisers in this year's super bowl are going to the dogs. this was budweiser's ad last year featuring an adorable golden retriever running free where the clydesdales. they'll be bringing them back this year, while daddy.com -- godaddy.com will have this buzzy guy named buddy as the star of their ad. >> that looks like our dog, charlie. by the way today is national dress up your dog day. you guys flooded us with your photos. abbey sent in this picture of her pooch, lex. >> and this adorable yorkie in a tutu comes from emily from ohio. this is heather's dog coming up next. >> yeah. that's my dog, sadie, as spiedman. >> or spiderwoman. >> how did she like the costume? >> she didn't like it very well.

>> this is one from florida. great one in a tiara. >> go on and on. thank you for joining us today. we'll see you back here on the couch tomorrow. bill: breaking news from international space station. a possible chemical leak on board. the mayor can side of the lab has been evacuated. there are indications of a possible ammonia leak. we'll bring you the details as we get them here. claiming responsibilities for the massacre in paris. a top commander of al qaeda in yemen says they chose the target, they financed the plan and they gave the green light a week ago