swer to that question. it also features the first-ever plus size model, ashley graham, who was wearing a bathing suit and looking fantastic herself. bill: it's like limbo. martha: unbelievable. have a great day everyone. "happening now" starts right now stay for two major stories that we are following right now jordan striking back at isis in a major way. after king novella about to raise war on the terror group until the military ran out of alleged, this is retaliation for the savage murder of their captured pilot. is the u.s. military moves more assets into a rack to fight the terrorists. nato leaders meeting in brussels with plans to defund the rapid response force in support of the

ukraine government, key players are set to broker a new peace deal to keep russian aggression in check. a lot happening around the world today and we are glad to see you on "happening now." i am generally. jon: >> systematic torture killing of children in iraq. jenna: we have live coverage with conor powell live. but first, let's go over and get the latest with what is going on with him. reporter: jordanian officials confirming those air strikes that took place in the last 24 hours or so after king of bela val that they would have a harsh response to that killing and king

abdullah also meeting with the family of muath al-kaseasbeh. the family has called for revenge, and there's a lot of talk about withstanding the fight against isis. the larger question is how will that be expanded they are going to meet with the military leaders of yesterday and today there is a lot of question about what will happen next. airstrikes are the first step. they were pounding areas and targets in and around. it is also where muath al-kaseasbeh was believed to have been held. it is not clear if that is in fact where he was held, but that is area where he was last crashed when his plane went down. it is an area that isis is particularly strong with. they have an intelligence capability and a lot of expectations that they will expand with their other countries to expand the military intelligence gathering and honestly they are also doing

airstrikes that could be expanded. much more than that, it's not really clear what jordan can contribute to the coalition. there are really no countries in the middle east that are talking about a ground invasion. willie the focus of the coalition seems to be the airstrikes. so we are waiting to see if there's any word officially or unofficially in terms of what the next steps are for this military campaign. jenna: certainly one of the big questions of the day. gregg: secretary of state john kerry arriving in kiev today or talks with the president, announcing plans for multibillion dollar aid packages for civilians in the east where fighting is intensifying between russian backed rebels and government troops. let's speak with greg who is live in london. reporter: that's right, strong talk from secretary of state john kerry about russia's role in the fighting in eastern

ukraine. there has been more talk about u.s. applied weapons to the ukrainian military. he was traveling to meet with petro poroshenko claiming that russian aggression in the east is the biggest threat to the ukraine, saying that the left cannot close of eyes to russian fighters, tanks, rockets and radar units crossing the border from russia into the ukraine john kerry says the u.s. does want a diplomatic resolution. >> russia needs to demonstrate its commitment to ending the bloodshed once and for all. we would ask that it does so by honoring the agreement that it signed. the minsk agreement. reporter: the minsk agreement is a long broken cease-fire, the humanitarian package talking

about u.s. aid to the grain, but no mention of new weapons. this is the fighting continues in eastern ukraine, overnight mortar shelling. and the u.n. says that 5300 people have been killed in that region since fighting began in april. meanwhile, nato headquarters in brussels today, also being discussed, an alliance counterparts meeting to make sure that fighting hasn't spread into the rest of europe, authorizing a rapid reaction force for that area. chuck hagel said today that he is worried about this, that some members face concern about russia and other member states aren't as worried about isis. he says that there's a lot of challenges to worry about. gregg: thank you so much. jenna: 's following developments in the boko haram terror group.

a national force of about 7500 troops to fight them. plus near the nigerian the border near cameroon young people were slaughtered who resisted joining them in the fight. gregg: now in the race to the white house in 2016 governor jeb bush seems to be sounding a lot like a presidential candidate in the general election. as he laid out an agenda that focuses on middle-class economics. >> the opportunity gap is the defining issue of our time. more americans are stuck at their income level than ever before and it's very hard for people to go from the bottom rungs of the economy to the top or even to the middle. this should alarm you. it has alarmed me. gregg: joining us now to talk about it, fox news contributor, juan williams.

gentlemen, thank you for being here. median household income has gone down under president obama even as the economy has rebounded. can bush make a valid argument? that income inequality is not an illness, it's a symptom and it is a symptom of the policies of raising taxes on capital gains dividends, incomes and small businesses. >> i agree entirely that income inequality is a symptom of underlying problems and i think some of the major problems are barack obama's policies and i believe that firmly. some of them have to do with structural problems that go back to the bush administration, the clinton administration breaking down this and all the rest. while i agree entirely on the merit with bush and a lot of other performs marco rubio rick perry, a lot of people were going down this road, when we

talk about income inequality we make it sound like we are moving the money around and redistributing wealth, and that that will fix the problem. but the problem comes from the structural problems that i don't think obama addresses the right way. gregg: bush was talking about the problem and politicians do that. he was a little short on solutions other than generally saying that we have to simplify the tax code. so he has to do better than that, doesn't he? >> yes, he's going to have to put some meat on the bone. we have to figure out exactly what he's talking about. jonah is saying that we have to do more in terms of the structure. is bush talking about that to or is he simply saying, and i think he did say this effectively that the obama policy, liberal policies have failed so many people who are in need and contrary to democratic assumptions that the 2016

campaign is going to be run on their brown by addressing middle-class economic anxiety over stagnant wages he thinks that this could be fertile ground for republicans who have come up with their own answers for how to help the middle-class address this problem. gregg: it is smart for bush to be talking about the economy, that is by far and away the number one concern of americans jobs and the economy. but he went on and on about economic growth. is it gdp is in that aim rather abstract concept as a political tool? >> sure, as i said, i agree with bush that we know what those merits are there are not a lot of specifics in what he has read so far. but i'm not sure that this is a great place for him to be trying to win the primaries. it is a great general election team. but he has to figure out how to

win over republican voters in places like iowa and places like that. but this idea that we are going to steal these issues, we care more about the poor in the middle class, i like all of that is a strategic vision, but in the nitty-gritty of politics i'm not sure that this is the best timing for the approach for a guy that needs to win some support in the primaries. gregg: maybe i'm asking the wrong person in this question but bush was talking at length yesterday about his so-called greatest challenge. that is his last name. he was very upfront about it. is that an asset or liability? is that an asset to the extent that he knows a lot of people especially big-money donors. but wow what about a? >> well, it is a problem, as he said yesterday he do define himself as his own man and he feels given his experiences in

florida, he was able to do that. but he's not just the son of george h. w. bush and the brother of george w. bush, so his name recognition couldn't be higher and that is helping greatly in terms of republican donors and i think it is the reason that mitt romney decided, you know there is establishment sat here and it looks as if jeb bush has that with the credentials and credibility with that audience, the detroit economic club they like him. we go back to the grassroots tea party wing and there he has a bigger problem. but i don't think that there's any question that you're going to have to fight on this economic terrain going into 2016. and that is why you see rand paul and marco rubio out with their own prescriptions for how to deal with lagging economic

development and growing income inequality. gregg: i'm glad i asked you that question. okay, thank you so much. >> you're welcome. jenna: new information on a hack attack at the second-largest insurance company in the country. and the growing measles outbreak in with the health department in los angeles is urging people to do. and a violent curse snatcher caught on tape. but the suspect didn't get what he was after and we will tell you why coming up next

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, from domestic to international... which means you need help from a whole team of advisors. from workforce strategies to tech solutions and a thousand other things. so you call pwc. the right people to get the extraordinary done. ♪ ♪

the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. gregg: right now, crime stories that we are following. testimony resuming in this murder trial of former new england patriots player aaron hernando's. no word on what was in the note

that was analyzed. he's accused of killing football player odin lloyd. and now a 3-year-old boy left inside a freezing car left for more than an hour. child endangerment charges of these parents. he is in custody of his grandmother. and they suspect of violent purse snatching's. good samaritans came to this woman's egg, the suspect took off, but he did not get her purse. jenna: new information on the devastating cyberattack on america's second largest health insurance company. anthem announcing that a database has been breached. potentially compromising the personal records of millions of customers. following the story from chicago is gary.

reporter: that's right as many as 80 million people could be affected, perhaps one of the largest in recent history. saying that hackers carried out a highly advanced cyberattack on one of the databases last week making away with highly sensitive personal information of current and former customers, names, birth dates, social security numbers, addresses and e-mails, and employment information. anthem reported the breach to the fbi and investigators looking into who was responsible and how criminals access this database. lawmakers are discussing this latest breach in what has been a growing number of breaches in recent years. the ceo says in part that anthem's associates of personal information including my own was accessed during the security breach and we join you in your concern and frustration and i assure you that we are working around-the-clock to do everything that we can to

further secure the data. some of the health plans and brands that may have been affected include anthem blue cross blue shield in california new york georgia, ohio indiana and nine other states as well. if you are information was accessed in this breach, anthem says it will reach out to you directly. the silver lining here if you can call it that is that so far there isn't any evidence that credit card or medical information was targeted. jenna: we will take this over lining where we can. thank you so much. we want to hear from you. how worried are you about the security of your information? live chat is up and running. go to fox news.com and click on america's asking to join in the conversation and. gregg: vladimir putin defies u.s. and western powers in ukraine, our next guest says his hold on power may be shaky at

best. and then terrifying final moments in the cockpit of transasia a flight to 35. what the pilot tried out right before the plane went down in the river how's the college visit? does it make the short list? yeah, i'm afraid so. it's okay. this is what we've been planning for. knowing our clients personally is why edward jones is the big company that doesn't act that way.

what's that thing? i moved our old security system out here to see if it could monitor the front yard. why don't you switch to xfinity home? i get live video monitoring and 24/7 professional monitoring that i can arm and disarm from anywhere.

hear ye! the awkward teenage one has arrived!!!! don't be old fashioned. xfinity customers add xfinity home for $29.95 a month for 12 months. plus for a limited time, get a free security camera call 1800 xfinity or visit comcast.com/xfinityhome. speak to a fox news alert, we don't want to forget what is going on in eastern europe. secretary of state john kerry meeting the prime minister there, holding a news conference in key out about joint efforts. let's take a brief listen here. >> we truly appreciate the support of the u.s. government [inaudible] which will be delivered directly to john.

i want to be very clear [inaudible] the first and most important and crucial issue, we need to get even. but we will never consider anything that undermines territorial integrity, sovereignty, and this european future. also, we truly appreciate the support of the u.s. government to implement and execute reforms. and reforms that are immediate and reforms that are implemented by the ukrainian government and closing the tax loopholes and

building a new type of government in the ukraine. the technical support and financial support that is provided by the united states government, these are of crucial importance for us. we believe that the ukraine will accomplish this. jenna: the prime minister speaking about u.s. involvement in the region. he did mention the $16 million for the areas hardest hit in the ukraine and that is still humanitarian aid that we are supplying them at this time. the big question is what about weapons. specific weapons and equipment that can be given to the ukrainian military to help defend against russian aggression. that is supposed to be hashed out over the next several days and weeks and we will see what the specifics are when we get them. in the meantime, as vladimir putin here is up for meetings with leaders tomorrow in a bid to it and the crisis, our next guest has been covering since the 70s and lived there on and off for years. he will be joining us.

he was kicked out on christmas day of 2013. he was expelled officially from the country. but he'll continue as a senior fellow. he is a fellow with a foreign policy institute at johns hopkins school of advanced international studies. david, we last spoke when you were expelled from russia, can you give us an update? have you been able to go back at all reign. >> no, not at all. the russian authorities made clear that i am persona non grata in russia, but i do hope to go back soon or in the near future unfortunately depends upon then because they are the ones that give the visa is. jenna: we will take it as a badge of honor for now. we appreciate this. your column was entitled a shaky hold on power. you list a few reasons why he

has such a shaky hold in russia right now. what is the biggest? >> the biggest reason is that he has initiated a series of events that he cannot control. he decided that the best way to distract the attention of the russian people from the russian authorities is to launch a war. so the way in which it is going to proceed is something that no one can easily predict. we already see that vladimir putin has damaged with his actions the russian economy. and it is the russian economy and the fact that living standards rose during the 2000 that reconcile people in russia to the dishonesty and the lack of justice and the abuse of power. now that consolation is being removed and people are facing the fact that life is going to get a lot harder.

jenna: i think that that really shows something about what russia was trying to do. can you show that to the viewers? >> yes, prices are going up on everything in russia. but the authorities have taken steps to cut the price of vodka. the cost of it is only 10% the cost of production, 90% is state taxes. attacks on vodka has been used to fill the russian treasury despite the fact that russia has been facing a currency squeeze, they have cut the taxes, reducing the price and reducing revenues to the government in making it easier for the population to drink themselves into a state in which they won't care what the government does. jenna: that's very interesting. jenna: it's such an interesting point of note that you may hear it secretary john kerry is now

speaking in key ads. we have a meeting with nato as well. if your assessment is true that the control of vladimir putin is shaky, those are your words, what can we do to further deter russia from -- to deter them from exploring what is becoming very much a war in the region? >> well, if the russian authorities will not do anything that threatens their hold on power, the more difficult we make it for them to pursue their aggression in the ukraine and the less likely they are to do it. right now they think there is an advantage to waging this war and the united states has means of raising the price of that aggression and we need to turn to those needs including the good of the russians. jenna: it's great to have you on

the program and we look forward to having you back sooner rather than later. thank you for making time for us today. >> okay, all the best to you. gregg: the measles outbreak, the worst to hit california in more than a decade. the new law it may be sparking with a live report and the details. plus we have nbc news anchor ryan williams making headlines instead of just reading them. he apologizes for telling a story that was not true about coming under fire in the iraq war. why he says that he got it wrong and the fallout that his admission could then we have a conviction on all charges for creating the legal online drug marketplace of silk road. what he can expect and his defense attorneys plans for appealing the verdict next. >> i think it was unfair. three of our witnesses did not get to testify. a lot of the evidence, a lot of

the evidence was not allowed to be presented you know i never get tired of my job, but like you i think about my retirement years, and like you i wonder have we done enough to plan for them. a reverse mortgage is a great program that could help you live a better retirement. plus, there have been a lot of enhancements made to the reverse mortgage ...it's new, it's improved and it's safer for you your spouse and your heirs. a reverse mortgage allows you to live comfortably in your home without the burden of a monthly payment.

want to know how it works? call one reverse mortgage now to get your questions answered and ask for your free guide. some people ask me "do i still get to keep my home?" and the answer is yes. you remain the owner of your home. it's worth a call to find out how you can benefit from the new and improved reverse mortgage.

this just in. new video of flags flying at half staff in jordan in honor of the pilot burned alived by the isis terrorist burned alive. we expect to learn more about jordan's next step to confront

isis. shepherd smith is reporting live from jordan and he will be there for us and his show at 3 p.m. eastern today. the mastermind of drug empire silk road, is facing a sweeping verdict. a new york federal jury con victing him on all seven counts including aiding millions of dollars in global drug sales as well as silk road's money laundering business. the defense attorney will repeal the verdict that he says sends a dangerous precedent. >> a case like this presents the possibility we will be judged by things which there is no attribution in real life. only on a website where things can be edited moved and hack.

it is a problem with the standard is so low for the evidence admission. it could be a significant problem. >> ej apt is here and robert binkey. good to see you both. robert, i was reporting on the case and followed it closey. it struck me this was a tough sell for the defense. the defense attorney trying to tell the jury my client created the road but new nothing about the $200 million in drug sales and then when the real criminals found out the feds were moving in they framed him. that is a tough story for anyone to buy. >> as prosecutors when presenting a case we have to be

careful with computer crime cases because there are ways it can be made to look like someone else. however the fact and common sense rise to the level with jurors. you have him caught with the computer caught with the evidence you have a friend who testified helping to set him up and more importantly journal entries written by the defendant and he was confessing and admitting he was doing something wrong. when you look at the data and the undercover agent -- >> i think it is more complicated. there is a lot of grounds of appeal here. there is three major reasons for appeal. first, you have got a judge who limits the defense's ability and ties their hands in trying to put up this defense that it wasn't him and it was other people on the internet who are actually controlling the tore

and bitcoin network that was this underground silk road. by the judge not allowing the witnesses to testify she is limiting the defense theory. the second problem is there is going to be a huge fourth amendment issue from this case. this is a hackers being hacked by other hackers. the way the fbi found out who it was is they used their own hackers to hack into tore and realized the servers were in iceland and traced it back to him in san francisco. >> that was an undercover sting operation happening in other case. >> no they did it without a warrant. >> you are talking about technical constitution issues. i am saying the privacy issues will be looked into but the question is regarding the evidence the jury had. whenever it is excluded it will be looked at on appeal but

eventually down the road the pellet or u.s. circuit court of appeal will not reverse this. but if the u.s. circuit court of appeals felt he was denied the right to proper defense he will. with the copious evidence, the judge could say on the appeal this is important. >> people's eyes are glazing over on the fourth amendment stuff. one of the most powerful things that influenced the jury is when they caught him he was at the library on the website, logged in with the screen name he is accused of using. talk about being caught red-handed >> you will see a lot of copy cat crimes. i think this is the first case in many where there is a huge

underground network on the internet for selling and buying illegal narcotics. this was $180 million over three years and he made $18 million. it creates a financial incentive to do a lot of copy catting. >> you know he has other problems. he is indicted in a baltimore federal court for using bitcoins to allegedly hire killers to murder people that he felt you know, were against him and against his business. he is facing a long legal road, isn't he? >> yeah i think that evidence is significant. he is indicating he had nothing to do with this. he was trying to cover it up soliciting people with regard to people that could have exposed him and like you said the most powerful evidence is catching him red-handed. these investigators did a great job. i have investigated and

prosecuted many crimes and the cops and investigators don't wait until they catch them red handed. with all that data and the data you mentioned that he is looking for people to solicit -- that is a huge problem. >> we have to go. if you are doing crime on the internet remember you leave a digital imprint. back to the story of jordan stepping up the fight to isis and lawmakers are pressing the administration to give our ally the help it needs and define the strategy against the terrorist going forward. kind of like shopping hungry equals overshopping. okay, listen up! i'm re-workin' the menu. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition

of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals antioxidants and 9 grams of protein. [ bottle ] ensure®. nutrition in charge™. a. checking your credit score is for chumps. i have great credit. how do you know? duh. you know those change, right? tattoos don't change. try credit karma. it's free and you can see what your score is right now. aren't you a little bit curious? i just got my free credit score! credit karma. really free credit scores. really free. i have got to update my ink.

let's check out what is ahead on "outnumbered" at the top of the hour. >> jordan ramps up the fight and the republicans slam president obama with against the leadership of the terrorist group.

>> and another high profile obama official reported to join team hillary. but it has people asking if she is running for a third obama term? >> and is curvy the new sexy? sports illustrated has their first plus-size swimming ad. is victoria secret next? fall out from nbc news anchor brian williams stunning admission he wasn't on a helicopter that he has told the story of so many times. greg is live. >> brian williams have been the top-rated anchor network for a

decade for nbc and it is hard to fathom how he led him into a story he acknowledges is false. a ceremony on the air honoring veterans he claims he was on a helicopter in 2003 that was hit by a grenade and it was quite the experience. he reported he was on another helicopter rater that wasn't hit by anything but grounded by a sand storm. he made a full apology and deserves credit. he said it was the fog of memory and he misremembered it and conflated the incidencetincidents. but the frb is on two occasions, one with letterman and one with baldwin, he told the same story about his chopper being hit.

so this is a kind of thing where many veterans who spoke out to stars and stripes newspaper that broke this story is saying this isn't the kind of thing you would misremember. you would remember if your chopper was hit. the question is whether brian williams has to do more to address this because i don't think the story will vanish. >> howie, thank you. jordan is launching new airstrikes against isis after the king promised a harsh war against the perpople who killed their pilot and burned him alive. here is duncan hunter california congressman on the air earlier. >> the united states needs to put troops embedded with the jordan and other armies there so

we can call for american air power helping out the jordanians if they go in. you have to have americans on the ground calling for it. >> thomas anderson with the transnational threat problem and the center for strategic and international studies. do you agree or disagree with the congressman? >> i think it inevitable we will have people deployed providing the ability to call in airstrikes. if we have another pilot who is shot down, especially an american pilot, we will see a bit of a slippery slope of deployments. this isn't the time to make changes in policy. it needs to be a deliberate process. an incident like this with the murder of the pilot is a great how vicious and terrible isis is. >> i want to ask you about the deliberate process. there has been a lot made about the authorization for a use of military force. if the president and congress

can come together and provide the framework for us to do more in the region if we want to. neither side is coming forward with this. what does this say about our strategy? >> it continues to demonstrate or show our government isn't coropco cooperating. the death of the pilot is showing we all need to work on this threat. we need congress involved here. >> a new report by the un committee on the rights of the child. a word of warning to the viewers, the description of the reports they have seen inside iraq is horrific. they have received reports of mass execution of boys beheadings, crusifications and burying children alive. this is what they are doing on

the ground. why is it taking so long to rise up against the evil? >> this is a despicable group and we should be moving as much as we can. these reports highlight the tragedies. whenever you have a group like the government or the united nations trying to move you have to get agreement on all sides. we never moved against syria with the chemical weapons and same here with the iraqis and the children. in the mean time you have thousands of people perishing. >> to your point, the lack of involvement is consistent. that is what we have consistent consistently done over the last several years but the administration might take issue with the verbage saying they have done things in syria and iraq. if we take ourselves out of the equation how impactful can a country like jordan be if they go at isis alone? >> you need a large coalition to go at isis.

this is such a potent group that has control of territory as large as jordan across two countries. they have suburb operations and air and ground attack capability but they could not do it. saudi arabia and emrites couldn't do it. you have to have the united states presence here. getting involved in the region isn't an indicator of success. it has to be a political effort and the military effort. though we look to the military as they answer to the problems it has to be a complete effort that involves politics especially in iraq and also in syria. >> and brings us full circle to the beginning of the conversation of how long will that take especially in light of the details of the murdered children. thomas thank you. a new development in the growing measles outbreak and what one major city's health

department is urging people to do. and volcano eruptions spewing ash thousands of feet into the air. know that proper allocation could help increase returns so you can enjoy that second home sooner. know the right financial planning can help you save for college and retirement. know where you stand with pnc total insight. a new investing and banking experience with personalized guidance and online tools. visit a branch, call or go online today.

bulldog: mattress discounters presidents day sale ending? get up to four years interest-free financing on the entire tempur-pedic cloud collection! and, get a queen size serta mattress and box spring set for just $397. ♪ mattress discounters ♪ [ male announcer ] approaching medicare eligibility? don't put off checking out your medicare options until 65. now is a good time to get the ball rolling. medicare only covers about 80% of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company, come in. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans they could help save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. taking informed steps really makes a difference

later. that's what it means to go long™. call now and request this free decision guide and explore the range of aarp medicare supplement plans. all plans like these let you choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. these are the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp. call now and request your free decision guide and start gathering the information you need to help you go long™. ♪ ♪

for 60 days of lifelock identity theft protection risk free and get a document shredder free. use promo code: notme. call the number on your screen now. check out these two volcanos blowing ash thousands of feet into the air at nearly the same time. no injuries or evacuations reported but amazing video to see. new developments in the measles outbreak linked to the disney land out break. folk

folks are introducing a new state law regarding vaccines. william is live with more. >> reporter: all it takes is a cough or sneeze for someone who has the measles to give it to someone else. but in many states parents don't have the right to even know how many kids at their child's school are not vaccinated and could carry the virus. that is changing in washington and california where a revolt is underway against those who believe in vaccines and don't. a bill was introduced to take away the personal beliefs and the religious exemption that allows parents to vaccine. >> parents will be notified of the rate of vaccines at the school with the correct amount necessary to protect from an

outbreak. >> but the anti-vaccine people fear the side effects and science denying parents believe the mumpsmr vaccine can cause autism. >> it is causing adhd speech delay, language day. 1-6 american children is affected by some kind of neurologi neurological disorder. >> this is causing the numbers to double nationwide and sparking a debate over the parental rights. >> here somewhatis what we are working on for the second hour of "happening now." scientist working on a pill for breast cancer. a pill may be the solution. and man tries to escape prison but we show how he was caught.

. .

jenna: another busy news day. see you back here in an hour. gregg: "outnumbered" begins right now. >> this is "outnumbered." i'm andrea tantaros. here with us today, harris faulkner, my partner in crime from the business network, fox business' liz macdonald. democratic strategist jewelry roginsky. #oneluckyguy the doctor is in. fox managing senior editor for health news and medical a-teamer. dr. manny alvarez. he for the first time is outnumbered. >> for sure. i have the green tie to make sure i matched you. i want to blend in. i don't want to be outnumbered. i want to blend in. >> let's hope we don't need any medical attention today. we have a lot of topics we need your expertise on for sure. >> you got it. >> first up, rallying behind