>> james said famous people have a platform to reach and influence citizens. why not remind them that they can have an effect on such a troubling issue. thank you to everyone who responded. we appreciate it. we hope you have a great day. "fox & friends" starts now. >> bye. >> good morning. it is monday, february 9. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. a fox news alert. jordan continues to release fury on isis with airstrike after airstrike but where is the united states? what exactly is our plan? >> the strategy we've had it's not working. we really don't have a an effective strategy that is coherent, that actually addresses the wider problem. >> more shocking allegations from president obama's former spy chief. >> that's not good and neither is this. bruce jenner's s.u.v. slams into a woman's car and causes a fatal pileup. was he texting and driving or what was he doing? jenner speaking out for the first time this morning.

>> and the grammies take on ferguson. ♪ >> and it doesn't end there. we're rolling the tape from music's biggest night straight ahead. "fox & friends" hour one starts now. >> this is governor doug doocy of arizona. you're watching "fox & friends." >> relation? >> we don't spell it the same way but according to the people in ireland where my father and i went to do some research, we could be first cousins. from the same pub. >> in ireland. >> a little early for that. >> doesn't doocy have a connection with ice cream? >> doug doocy, the great governor of the state of arizona was once upon c.e.o. of a cold stone

creamery and i cleaned up an ice cream spoppe once upon a time. >> jordan's air force taking swift revenge on isis while the parents of the last united states hostage holdout hopes their daughter could be alive somewhere in syria. we're live in washington with the latest. kevin, what do you know this morning? >> reporter: good morning to you. much of what you're going to see and hear over the coming days will begin to reflect what administration officials told me privately which is coalition forces be they jordanian or others will have the full support of american weight behind them, some of which you'll see obviously and much of what you will not. there lies the real argument on capitol hill. congressman michael mccall among those who are critical of the white house. he says they continue to fall well short of the

mark. >> not enough and they never have. they won't even define the enemy for what it is, and that's radical islamist extreme i am. i believe the airstrikes have been limited. it is a policy containment, not a policy to degrade and destroy the enemy. i think if anything, the lighting on fire of this jordanian pilot will not galvanize, i hope the arab nations to fight isis. >> but john kerry says he's missing the point because the american approach is multifaceted. listen to the secretary of state. >> we have taken out a significant proportion of the top leadership of isis. their command and control facilities have been attacked interrupting their command and control. they no longer can communicate the way they were as openly. they no longer travel in convoys as openly. there is a lot more to do.

>> meanwhile the fate of american kayla mueller, her family said to be in a hopeful state. we heard reports from terrorists that she was killed in an airstrike. there is no verification from that. obviously here in washington we'll be monitoring that story. >> in addition to that, and in addition to we have talked at great length about how this administration refuses to refer to it as islamic extremists, in the past we've heard all sorts of different verbal gymnastics and jed it was john kerry -- and yesterday it was john kerry who came up with they're violent extremists, which is true but they're violent islamic extremists. >> likened them to a criminal organization like if a bunch of guys were working for al capone.

he also said yesterday we're winning. by what metric are we winning. if you listened yesterday to lieutenant flinch who was on fox news sunday this is a guy who would create strategies, he would execute missions. he said this white house has completely dropped the ball on the war on terror. >> i think what i'm saying is that the strategy we've had, it's not working. it's clearly not working. we're kind of like a football team with a quarterback at the huddle and the quarterback says ready, break everybody is supposed to step to the line and the team is supposed to move down the field together in a synchronized way to the goal line to win. i feel when we say ready break, all the players on the team, they're going off into different stadiums playing different sports. we really don't have an effective strategy that is coherent that actually addresses the wider problem. >> i want to get into -- >> which is ideology.

>> steve to your point, just under two weeks ago with relation to the administration refusing to call isis islamic militants he said you cannot defeat an enemy you do not admit exists. he also said disarmament historically a recipe for disaster. >> if we did have a strategy, who would come up with it? as we learned from bob woodward who was on with chris wallace as well -- he's got a great book -- the people calling the military shots at the white house have in many cases zero military experience. you know people like susan rice, what's her military background? she's calling the shots. listen to this. >> people from the white house are micro managing the tactical situation on the daily and weekly basis. that's not their job. they have to kind of do

strategic planning and say what do we want to accomplish in the next year. you talk to people in the military who were there and they say we are being micro managed and we're not given a real plan to say what are we going to do here. it's not the way to run a war or try to win a war. >> this morning you have now lieutenant general michael flynn coming out. add him to the list of critics who have now left the administration, people who served in the military who left under president obama -- you have panetta, gates, you have lieutenant flynn, you have other generals who have come out now and talked about -- >> expressing frustration here, and keep in mind left about a year before he was scheduled to and there were rumors that it was because of the frustration that his opinions weren't being heard by this administration. >> usually people wait to write the books that are critical of an administration. >> not any more. >> once the administration

is over. but now they're coming out now and it's a cautionary tale. eight minutes after the top of the hour. we've got freezing drizzle and rain here in new york city. nonetheless heather is going to warm us up with headlines. >> good morning to you all. let's start out now with a fox news alert. hooded gunmen armed with automatic weapons right now in a standoff with french police after firing on officers in the french city of marseille in the south of france. not clear if anybody has been hurt. that area has been evacuated. our sister network is reporting it may be gang related. the french president is supposed to visit that city later but has not arrived yet. we'll keep you posted. >> today the final phase in jury selection in the charge of the man charged with murdering american sniper chris kyle. 200 jurors after a pool of

800 will report to the courthouse in texas this morning. eddie ray routh faces a life sentence without parole. later today we'll talk with chris kyle's brother jeff. he'll join us live at 7:30 a.m. eastern time. bruce jenner's cell phone records the center of an investigation of a deadly crash over the weekend. police trying to figure out if he was using his cell phone moments before he rear ended a car that resulted in the death of another driver. this morning for the first time since that accident jenner is speaking out saying quote, it is a devastating tragedy and i cannot pretend to imagine what the family is going through at this time. i am praying for them. texting while driving is illegal in the state of california. jenner's publicist insists he was not texting. we'll follow the story as it develops. sam smith stealing the spotlight at the grammies.

♪ ♪ >> that british singer dominating music's biggest night taking home four awards including song of the year, record of the year, best new artist and best pop album. then did you see miranda lambert? she scored the grammies for best album. >> you can't ride in my little red wagon. ♪ >> she rocked it last night. she was fantastic. then ac/dc bringing the crowd to their feet. they needed help with their own lyrics. they were busted using this massive teleprompter. that was the title track to the new album that came out last year. you'd think they might know it. >> i'm okay with the teleprompter.

it's good because we like karaoke. >> did you watch the grammies last night? there were a lot of good performances. annie lennox brought the house down. these performances end up being a little political. it doesn't seem a lot of it is scripted and they kind of weave it in. >> pharrell had a hit song, it's "happy" and here he is holding his hands up while singing"happy." ♪ ♪

>> keep in mind there are probably four rehearsals before this take place. obviously supported by those that put on the grammies. look artists are entitled to have their free speech. what do you think? is the grammies the place for the ferguson protest standing up for michael brown and the narration that he put his hands up that was never confirmed. >> wasn't the only one. here's common puts his hands up while singing as well. all about the protest. ♪ ♪ ♪ that's why rosa ♪ ♪ sat on the bus ♪ >> of course prince came out and he did a little of that too, putting his hands up. there's prince, walked out there. that's a 1970's outfit. >> on center stage.

>> by the way many democrats too busy to meet with bebe netanyahu when he comes to washington, d.c. but many democrats were in attendance. i think we saw a still frame of debbie wasserman schultz and sheila jackson lee. there it is. >> coming up here on the show, we told you the white house claiming victory against isis new details on their radicalization. >> they're here illegally but now undocumented immigrants will have a government hot line to call and complain about it. >> first more on the grammies. ♪ ♪ it's the purple pill. the #1 prescribed acid blocking brand.

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tom, you've been telling us these stories about how these people from the midwest and in particular the twin cities are interested in joining. as it turns out the feds were waiting for the airport. >> they were but they're mixing things up a little bit now. this is having interesting. this morning a federal judge will decide whether hamza ahmed should be release from jail back to his parents but they are mixing it up a little bit. they're changing their tactics. this time instead of leaving from twin cities international they hopped a grape hound bus in minnesota, took the 1000 mile journey. hamza ahmed and three other people's were stopped. ahmed made it on the plane they were headed to istanbul turkey were pulled off by the f.b.i. they said that he actually going to spain. they didn't believe him.

they found video that said he came with these individuals. he is now charged with lying to the f.b.i. at this point. going back and looking at his social media accounts is fascinating. he was communicating with some of the others on this social media account. it traces his trajectory going from a lonely teenager, then starting to talk about religious lectures presumably radical religious lectures. back in march he got very interested in syria. he had this tweet: i'm afraid i've been ungrateful, those in syria and elsewhere starving until their soul departs and i complain if i get shoes from wal-mart. so far those indicted have been the foot soldiers. two people in minnesota died fighting isis in syria. what we don't have yet are recruiters, people above them giving them the plane tickets, giving them the bus tickets and saying go to syria. >> are they radicalizing themselves on-line or is there somebody in minnesota talking to them? >> i think it's a little bit of both. according to the u.s. attorney, a lot of it does

happen on social media, but we are also reporting about a potential recruiter at some of these mosques identified as someone who is indoctrine nateing them and he is yet to be charged. >> we'll see what happens when this kid sees a judge later today. thank you very much. great report. 20 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, another student went missing after a night out and now one lawmakers wants cameras at every bar in town. is that the right step or does it go too far? we're going to debate coming up next. incredible video of police trying to save a man from a burning vehicle. >> unlock the door! unlock the door! >> does he unlock the door? >> get out of the car!

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welcome back. some quick headlines for you now. happening overnight a surfer is dead after getting attacked by a great white shark. police say the man was sitting on his surf board 32 feet from the beach off the australian coast when the shark lunged at his leg. it is the area's second attack in the past 24 hours. incredible video of ukraine when a chemical plant explodes in a ball of fire. right now conflicting reports on whether or not the factory in a rebel-held city was targeted by the ukrainian central government. no one was killed in the blast. >> last month the body of missing student shane montgomery was found. he vanished last thanksgiving after leaving a pub that didn't have working cameras outside. one lawmaker now wants all bars to place cameras outside their premises. they have to have at least one is what his bill

proposes. we are now going to have a debate on this. heather, you don't think this is a good idea this idea we put all these cameras outside of bars. they would have to foot the bill for this. they are going to have to pay up to 50%. the city will foot the bill for the rest of it. >> i understand this mother's grief and wants to do something to help but there is a number of reasons why this is a questionable idea. one, it wouldn't have made a difference here. ultimately they found footage from another business owner and it didn't stop anything from happening to shane. more importantly to make bars put cameras up and not do the same to other businesses is an undue burden on bars. so there's that concern. there's also fourth amendment concerns i have about this as well. i think all around there's way too many risks and not enough benefits. >> she brings up the fourth amendment. this idea of privacy. should we have an expectation of privacy outside of a bar. look at london you can't walk on any street in the city of london without there being a camera

somewhere. >> the fourth amendment issue is an important issue and i definitely respect that opinion. however, the supreme court has ruled since the late 1970's, and not to get too lost in the weed but there was the case of katz v. united states. the court ruled there is no expectation of privacy in public areas such as sidewalks. i think the courts have been pretty clear on that. these facilities have two public duties, follow the law and protect their investors. they are following the law. in terms of protecting their patrons, i agree. in this situation it wouldn't have prevented this tragic death but i think it would prevent other problems and help facilitate public investigation or problems moving forward. >> my question is who owns the tapes? are the police officers going to need to get a warrant or subpoena to get these tapes from the business? are they going to be able to go in willy-nilly. you're right about the fact that there is no expectation of privacy. at the same time what can

happen with these tapes if we're talking about people doing things they don't want people to know about but they are legal outside of bars? i think it is a slippery slope. >> would it have prevented anything. we had that nail salon video from across the street which caught him on camera. would it have helped stop him at all? >> in this instance no in other instances yes. there are other situations we can point to. last year there was the tragic loss of a young woman who died leaving a social situation at the university of virginia and the police are really having a tragic time with that right now trying to have the family seek justice because there is no supporting evidence on that. i think there are a lot of good point here but the bottom line is that this is really a question of what is a reasonable business balance? in order to provide a slight intrusion, i think that that's reasonable. by the way the police always have to have probable cause and have a search warrant for this. that's not an imbalance. >> heather, final word. >> i think we're going down a slippery slope. are we going to start

installing cameras in every restaurant in case a person chokes? we need to maintain freedoms as well. >> thanks for waking up early. we'd love to hear from our viewers. go to our facebook page and weigh in. they are here illegally but now illegal immigrants will have a government line to call in and complain about it. last night kanye west complains about another winner. beck should have handed over his award to beyonce. the moment everyone is talking about, and it didn't end there. first happy birthday to carole king today. she's 73. ♪ in my world, wall isn't a street. return on investment isn't the only

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it's time for your shot of the morning. kanye west once again becoming the story last night grammys. west jumping on stage after it was announced that beck won the album of the year and not his choice who was beyonce. >> if you remember just a few years ago kanye interrupted taylor swift in the 2009 video awards where she beat out beyonce. >> kanye making his feelings known later in the night blasting beck in the grammys during e-live's after-party show. listen to this. >> the grammys, they want real artists to keep coming back, they need to stop playing with us. beck needs to respect artistry and he should have given his award to beyonce. at this point we're tired of it because what happens is when you keep on

diminishing art and not respecting the craft and smacking people in their face after they deliver monumental feats of music, you're disrespectful to inspiration. i got my wife, i got my daughter and i got my clothing line so i'm not going to do nothing to put my daughter at risk but i am here to fight for creativity. that's the reason why i didn't say anything tonight but y'all know what it meant when ye walked on that stage many >> if he doesn't like the way the people of that group voted to give beck the big wing ding, the piece of hardware why doesn't he have his own awards show. >> he should. he got his plug in there for his clothing line. >> that's why i'm not saying anything tonight. >> speaking of the grammys michael tammero was there. how was it? >> there was a lot of crazy going on last night. just check out kanye. you know what? it makes the show so much

fun because it is so hard to predict. of course it's all the fabulous performances. let's take a look. >> all right, people! >> from madonna to miranda to mccartney. ♪ ♪ >> this year's grammys were chock-full of fiery performances. ♪ veteran performers like the lendary gloria gaynor walked the red carpet. are you looking forward to seeing anyone in particular? >> yeah. i'm looking forward to seeing lady gaga and tony bennett. ♪ ♪ >> iconic barry gibb was on hand to receive a lifetime achievement award on behalf

of the bee gees. >> it is a lifetime. i'm proud of my brothers. proud of the whole thing. >> tonight's biggest newcomers took the grammy stage for the very first time. >> a few minutes before going on stage there will be empire moths in my stomach. there will be crows in my stomach. ♪ ♪ ♪ won't you ♪ ♪ stay with me ♪ >> when all is said and done the night belonged to none other than sam smith with his hit "stay with

me." >> thank you to the academy. thank you all. it's the best night of my life. >> a fun night of music. >> and what a night he had. a year ago no one knew his name. he went on to win four of the six grammys he was nominated. and kanye west decided beyonce made night. he moved past aretha franklin to become the second most awarded woman in grammy history. she had quite a night. >> she's doing fine. >> michael tammero who was up late and up early, thank you very much for joining us. >> great work michael. thanks for bringing it to us. speaking of up early, heather nauert was. glad to see you again this week. >> feeling much better. thank you so much. got news to bring you from overseas and dozens of people are dead this morning after total chaos breaks out at an egyptian soccer match. 25 people were killed near

cairo. many of them died during a stampede after police used tear gas on the crowd. fans were trying to force their way into the soccer match. just one gate was open. >> here at home brian williams isn't just taking a break from the news desk. he's trying to stay out of the public eye altogether right now. the nbc anchor canceling an appearance on thursday's late show with david letterman. nbc top brass hoped that appearance would be a good spot for williams to try to set things straight but let's not forget the last time he appeared on the late show. remember this? >> two of our four helicopters were hit by ground fire including the one i was in. r.p.g. and a.k.-47's. >> what happens the minute everybody figures you've been hit? >> we figure out how to land safely. >> no word on when or if williams will return to nightly news after he allegedly lied about being shot down in iraq.

two deputies risking their lives to pull a man from a burning car caught on camera. >> unlock the door! unlock the door! >> come on, buddy! >> watch his leg! get out of the car! >> you can see that man back there as they're tugging at his pants trying to get him out of the car. that man appeared to be unresponsive. the two destine, florida man finding that man in his car on christmas morning. the flames spreading, the officer shattered a window ultimately pulling him to safety. he was treated for burns and is expected to be okay. both deputies were awarded with medal of merit for that heroic act. that was something else. more help for illegal immigrants funded by you the taxpayers. the homeland security department setting up a hot line for illegals who want to complain about their rights being violated under president obama's amnesty program. national border control council says this invites illegals to ridicule agents

when the government should be offering those agents support. the amnesty policy gives up to four million illegal immigrants protection from deportation. those are your headlines. i'll see you in just a little bit. a lot going on today. >> hi, i'm in this country illegally and i need some help. i'm not getting the stuff i need. >> we'll put you right through and get you the stuff you need. if you live here it will be a 45 minute wait. >> here's a live picture at boston where the next storm is expected to last awhile. maria molina has the latest. maria, here in new york city we've got a sleety, frozen rain thing going on? >> we do and it's sticking on the sidewalks and roadways and it's extremely slippery out here. we already have a bit of a mix coming down in new york city and that's expected to continue throughout the day today. take a look at the radar. we have that pink shade with some also white shading on the radar across the new york city tristate

area. that shows we're looking more at a mix. we have warmer air aloft helping transition to that snow. farther north across parts of new england upstate new york, that precipitation is staying only in the form of rain and it's forecast to continue throughout the entire day today. in some areas in eastern new england even as we head into very early tomorrow morning so this is going to be a long duration event for many areas. it is going to be quite a mess out there across parts of upstate new york and into new england you're looking at potentially more than a foot of snow. locally a foot and a half possible in some of those areas. winter storm warnings are in effect. winter weather advisory here for new york city but in pennsylvania very widespread area looking at freezing rain advisories because that ice is going to be sticking on roadways and high temperatures are going to stay quite chilly out there. 30 for new york city. in new england take a look at caribou, maine, the high temperature only 9 degrees. factor in the wind and

those wind chills will remain below zero today. take a look at other areas, the planes and across the rockies, very mild. temperatures well into the 70's across the plains. upper 6's in the city of den -- upper 60's in the city of denver. >> the groundhog was right last week, a lot more winter to come. >> you met her here first a determined teen taking on atheists to keep under god in the pledge of allegiance. >> they have the right to remain silent but they don't have the right to silence everybody else. >> she is up here live again with a major update. >> did the feds force big banks to funnel money into left-wing organization sns yes apparently. stuart varney here with shocking allegations. good morning stu. ♪

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got quick monday morning headlines for you. drink up, it's good for you. a new study suggests people who have a couple of drinks every week are less likely to develop heart failure than people who, you know completely avoid alcohol altogether. but researchers warn don't overdo t. men should not have more than 14 drinks a week. not a problem. and women should only have seven. that's one a day. caught on camera, a run-away cow attacks a cop. the officer in the czech republic was respond to go a call about the escaped cow when it charged at him. he was not hurt but his cruiser was damaged. the cow was eventually returned to the cow owner.

>> got a gun drawn too. >> a big bank forced to pay nearly $37 billion in fine for misleading investors in the 2008 financial crisis. >> here to investigate allegations that the d.o.j. forced them to donate some of the money to left wing groups, here to explain shocking accusations, from our sister network fox business, stuart varney. good morning, stu. what is going on? >> bank of america, for example for example, has been forced to pay $17 billion for what it did during the crash. some of that money will actually go to left-wing activist groups, acorn-like groups $100 million from bank of america alone. >> stuart, a acorn-like groups were part of the problem. >> do you remember activist groups like acorn would invade a bank manager's

office and say unless you give more money to minority groups or poor people you're not serving the community. unless you pay up and give us loans we'll call you a racist? they give them the loans, loans were often defaulted on. that became the problem of the big crash. now the government is saying you've got to give money to those activist groups. they're being turned into the victims. the banks are the bad guys. the activist groups are the victims and they'll get a lot of money. >> isn't this incentive for acorn? >> it is incentive and there's even more of an incentive. for every one dollar that these banks give to the activist groups, that counts as two dollars in homeowner rue miewn -- remuneration. >> they say, bank of america, we want you to lend interest-only loans, no money down, 100% financing and then a few years later when the crash

happened, people's houses are worth $150,000 less and they have to file foreclosure? >> that was all the bank's fault, not the fault of the activist groups. that has been completely reversed. it is the bank's fault according to the obama administration. give them the money because the activist groups are now the victims. >> i've got a feeling you'll be talking about this on your show. don't his show. go to foxbusiness.com/channel finder. stuart congratulations. the british accent has been determined to be the sexiest accent. >> we knew that all along. >> followed by the american accent. we're number two. >> the boston accent or the southern accent? >> now this coming up, to the most decorated sniper in the world, his family always came first. >> are you all right?

you in one piece? >> best movie i've ever seen. what does chris kyle's little brother think about how their relationship played out in the movie? we're going to ask him about it in the next hour. >> you met her here first. the determined teenager trying to take on atheists to keep "under god" in the pledge of allegiance. >> they have the right to remain silent but they don't have the right to silence everybody else. >> she joins us next, and there is a major update. put down that remote. we'll be right back. ♪ [ male announcer ] when you pick up bertolli, a bit of italy comes home with you. bertolli. your house? [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] with the taste of our chicken florentine farfalle skillets for two. bertolli. italy is served. ♪ nexium 24hr. it's the purple pill. the #1 prescribed acid blocking brand.

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you met her here first.

the determined teen taking on a group of atheists to keep the phrase under god, in the pledge at her public high school. watch. >> i was raised to stand for what i believe in and i speak on behalf of religious freedom and my family. we were like the -- we would like the courts to affirm this right. they have the right to remain silent, but they don't have the right to silence everybody else. >> strong statement there. and now here with a major update, high school senior samantha jones. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> thanks for being here. where do we stand now in this case? >> as of friday the court decided to dismiss the case. they decided to affirm this right. we are just waiting to see if the other side is going to appeal. >> right now you are winning this battle to keep the phrase under god" in the pledge of allegiance which is group is trying to remove? >> yes. >> how do you feel? >> ecstatic. i couldn't keep the smile off my face when i found out we won.

>> imagine just being a senior in high school. you've got a lot to do. a lot of expectations on you. you've actually been met with as much support as you've gotten, especially people posting on your facebook page terrible things. how do you react when you hear things like this? you are delusional. you've seen one nation under delusion is what that guy apparently thinks. how do you respond? >> everyone is entitled to their opinion. i respect their opinion. and i ask that they respect mine. >> with everything that you have going on as i'm sure a million high schoolers do, why is thisake up and fight in battle for these phrases? >> actually as i said in my first interview, i was raised to stand for what i believe in and this is trying to take away my freedom of speech. i'm just not okay with that. >> you stood up for your freedom and of others. official freedom fighter that you are with all that you've been up against and we love this update. we thank you for joining us

today. samantha jones, you are one smart woman. what is next for you? >> i'm going to look into colleges. >> what are you going to do? >> i want to major in education. and then we're going to wait for if they will appeal. >> so you're waiting for the appeal. what's your greatest fear, if in fact this were to push through? what's your greatest fear about having the phrase be removed? >> forcing myself to be silent in the rest of the country. no one should be forced into silence. it's not right. >> you certainly gave a lesson in fighting for the liberties in our constitution. we thank you for being here. samantha, we wish you well. please let us know if anything else changes. >> we will. >> this coming up, how is this for a hard hitting news question for our attorney general? >> they call you the duck. we say you have a very even way of presenting, but you are just

working for justice underneath. would you quack for us? >> would you quack for us? do you think he did it? we're going to roll the tape and donald trump will react. >> and it may be one of the most irritating videos online. watch. >> queen elsa. you can compare this box. >> oh, but this youtube user is getting the last laugh. she's making up to $25 million a year. the next hour, we've got the tips that you need to cash in on videos too. ♪ ♪

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really going on behind the scenes as the former defense intel chief breaks his silence. >> the strategy that we've had it's not working. we really don't have an effective strategy that is coherent that actually addresses the wider problem. >> scary. donald trump is here to react. and he's the most lethal sniper in american history. but to chris kyle, family was his pure motivation. >> you all right? >> does chris kyle's brother like how he was portrayed on screen? he's going to join us live this hour. >> that's going to be great. and how is this for a hard hitting news question for our attorney general? >> they call you the duck. we say you have a very sort of even way of presenting but you are just working for justice

underneath. would you quack for us? >> what in the world? >> really? >> would you walk for us? somewhere brian williams is smiling. what does he do? you got to see his answer. it's straight ahead with donald trump coming up in 15 seconds. >> are you going to ask him to quack? >> i'm magic johnson and you're watching "fox & friends." >> i'm sorry. donald trump is not in 15 seconds. niece a minute and a -- niece a minute and a half. >> soon enough he will be here. in the meantime, we're going to turn to heather nauert. >> can you imagine asking the attorney general that? oh boy. good morning, everyone. we start with a fox news alert. a group of hooded gunmen armed with a.k. 47s now in a stand-off with french police after firing shots at officers in the south of france. this happening just north of the town of marseillaise, an area known for drug trafficking

gangs. sky news reporting the gangs may be behind the shooting. that area on lockdown. residents are being told to stay inside. no reports of any injuries. we'll keep you posted on this story as it develops this morning. the veteran home the final phase of jury selection for the man charged with murdering chris kyle. 200 potential jurors out of an original pool of 800 will report for questioning today in stephenville, texas this morning. eddie ray routh faces life without parole. opening statements are expected to begin wednesday. later this morning we'll talk with chris kyle's brother, jeff. he'll join us live in about 30 minutes from now. bruce jenner's cell phone records the center of an investigation into that deadly car crash that took place over the weekend in malibu. police trying to figure out if he was using his phone moments before he rear-ended another car that resulted in the death of another driver. this morning for the first time since that accident, jenner is

speaking out saying, quote, it is a devastating tragedy and i cannot pretend to imagine what this family is going through at this time. i am praying for them. texting while driving is illegal in the state of california. his publicist insists he was not texting. we'll follow that story as well. sam smith stealing the spotlight at the grammys. ♪ ♪ >> british singer taking home four awards including song of the year, record of the year, best artist of the year, and best pop album. kanye west jumped on stage and now his choice, beyonce you remember him back in 2009 famously interrupted taylor swift at the mtv music awards when she beat out beyonce. then look who showed up last night. dnc chairman debbie wasserman

schultz spotted on the red carpet in the blue dress right there. she's too busy to meet with israeli prime minister netanyahu, but she can show up at the grammys. those are your headlines. >> people talking about that today. priorities priorities. >> yes indeed. our priority on monday mornings in the 7:00 o'clock hour is to introduce our buddy donald trump, who joins this program once a week good morning to you. >> good morning. >> i'm sure you were watching the sunday morning shows. it was revealed by bob woodward on fox news sunday that apparently one of the reasons we have no strategy that's working right now is because white house insiders, people like susan rice are telling the generals what to do. she has no military experience. but the white house insiders the political people are telling the military people what to do. crazy. meanwhile, lieutenant general michael flynn, the former

defense director he's blasted the white house because he says whatever strategy we have, mr. trump, listen to this, the strategy is not working. >> i think what i'm saying is that the strategy that we've had, it's not working. it's clearly not working. we're kind of like a football team with the quarterback at the huddle and the quarterback says ready break, everybody is supposed to step to the line and the team is supposed to move down the field together in a synchronized way to the goal line to win. i feel like when we say ready break, all the players that are on the team, they're going off into different stadiums playing different sports. we really don't have an effective strategy that is coherent that actually addresses the wider problem, which is an ideology. >> how disheartening that, mr. trump? >> he's 100% right. even the term radical islamic terrorism, refused to be used. they refuse to say it. they refuse to say what's going on. it's absolutely terrible.

isis, they called it the j.v. team, he had no idea what was going on with that. i do worry about the generals. we had mcarthur and we had these great generals paton and all these generals. we don't seem to have those necessarily stepping up. maybe you're not supposed to be taking on the president. but maybe if things are so bad they have to be stepping up a little bit more. we need somebody great. we need greatness as a general. so far we're not seeing the general either. >> mr. trump, we've seen generals step up. it seems as though the only enemy the white house names is the general who has a dissenting opinion and all of a sudden they're out of a job. >> we have obviously poor leadership and we have poor leadership on this subject. the leadership in this country in so many different ways -- you could go from obamacare to our relations with every country, to the fact that china is eating our lunch and taking away our jobs and doing so many other things bad to us that we do nothing about that. look, we have a lack of leadership in every way.

certainly we have generals. we assume we have great generals. we hope we have great generals. we need great generals right now. we're under attack. we're in a sense, really under attack. we have somebody in the white house that did not study this. he does not know about the military. i guess from what we hear they're the ones that are leading the military and they're not doing a very good job of it. >> secretary of state john kerry this weekend saying, mr. trump that we are winning. we're breaking up this criminal organization, as he has described it. >> we got them on the run. >> we are winning. what metric have you -- have you gotten the metric by which we're winning this war against terror? do you have some sort of inside track on this? how can he say we're winning? >> we're only winning in his imagination. if you look at isis, they've taken the oil and i've said many times on your program years ago as we did it, we should take the oil. we should take the oil because iran is going to get it or somebody else worse than iran will get it. it turns out that iran is

getting it. but who is really getting it, they're funding themselves with the oil that we made possible by doing what we did to iraq. the fact is that we are not winning. we are losing big league and they're getting stronger and stronger and they're laughing at these attacks. they're able to take these attacks very easily. >> sure. mr. trump, let's switch gears for just a moment. over at msnbc, their host melissa harris perry, sat down with the attorney general of the united states. this was their chance to talk about his legacy. >> so it was a hard-hitting interview. >> exactly. that's why she wanted him to quack like a duck. listen to this. >> we call you the duck. >> the duck? >> we call you the duck. we say you have a very even way of presenting, but you are just working for justice underneath. would you quack for us?

>> i'm not sure i want to do that. i like the analogy. >> you do like the analogy, good. >> i like to think -- i was born and raised in new york city. in the 50s and '60s and for an african-american guy, it would be cool. things don't bother you. so on the surface, i like to think that's the way i appear to be. but you're absolutely right. those duck feet moving as fast as they can underneath and things are going as fast as they can behind the scenes. >> i thought she was going to ask why did you duck the fast and furious stuff for so long, but then it turned into animal impersonations. what did you think of that? >> first of all, nobody watches msnbc, by you putting it o you gave them the biggest viewership in a long time. nobody watches. her question in all fairness to him, her question is ridiculous. maybe that's why nobody watches. but to ask a question like that.

she's off and oning all over him. she's obviously in love. the whole thing was ridiculous. look, this is msnbc. it's an incredible place that nobody watches, nobody cares about. it's irrelevant. >> kind of like an exit interview. what is his legacy? he's leaving this justice department behind. how has he left it? >> it's a highly controversial legacy. it's a legacy that a lot of people in certain positions think will go down as one of the worst and i guess you have people that like him very much. if you look at his legacy is going to be very complicated and very, very controversial. maybe this is a time where we need the opposite. we need to come together as a group of people in this country that are really being attacked by so many different -- by everybody. by the world. we're being attacked. and we need a country that comes together. certainly his legacy is not that of bringing people together. >> you were also recognized --

we hear you received the liberty award at the jewish 100 gala right here in new york city. tell us about that. >> i did. it was a great honor. it's great group of people. i'm a big fan and supporter of israel. it really was. it's a very important award. >> who hosted that event, sir? >> this was a very powerful and wonderful newspaper jewish newspaper. they were very nice to me and they gave me the liberty award, which is a tremendous thing. >> heather is stand by all smiles. >> she was the emcee. it was a big evening for a lot of people. heather was fantastic. i think she was the star. forget about trump with the liberty award. heather stole the show from trump. >> hardly. you were absolutely fantastic. had control of the entire room and everyone was just hanging on every word. congratulations to you mr. trump, for getting that award and for being such a supporter of friend of israel.

the folks loved it and it was great seeing you and your beautiful wife and family. >> thank you very much. appreciate it. >> very nice. well done. >> heather, donald, thank you very much. have a great week. heather will be back shortly with more headlines. a "new york times" columnist rushing to the defense of president obama after he claimed the savagery of radical islam started with the christian examines they should get off their high horse. >> i'm totally pro-obama on this. i think he said the right thing. it was the gospel of humility. >> really? governor mike huckabee here with his response a little later on this hour. >> and you thought illegal immigrants busted through the border like this? well turns out it's even easier. newly elected senator exposing huge gaps in the border fence. he'll be here next. ♪ ♪

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for years we've seen pictures like this a truck driving over the border fence into the united states. it might be even easier. did you know there are giant gaps in the fence and plenty of people are taking advantage.

ben sasse took a tour and took a number of pictures and joins us from capitol hill. good morning to you, senator. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> you were on a bipartisan learning tour. what did you learn? >> there are a lot of great americans working hard for us in the customs and border patrol and there is some good leadership but we don't have a secure border. >> and in fact i know that you took an overflight, 90 minute overflight and there are parts of the border fence where there is no fence. so that's not going to stop anybody. >> yeah. the rio grande river, one of our pilots joked it's really the rio piqueno. it's 100 yards wide and eight inches deep in places and people can just come right across. >> sure. we're looking at a picture now. it's kind of hard to see but along the rio grande you see three or four guys, i believe on the american side. they're running. also at one point you saw three or four guys with a raft in a

tree. your pilot said what to you about those guys? >> this is what they do. again, our border patrol agents are doing really good, hard work. but there is a lack of will to solve this problem. so there were unmanned overflights. we were in manned overflights helicopters, boats on the rio grande, and pretty much everywhere you would go, either by eyesight or surveillance, you would see people trying to get across the river. there are traffickers that do this as a business. there are more of them than there are of us right now. >> surely. you are particularly concerned with the jihad-minded migrants, aren't you? >> right. there are a whole bunch of reasons people are trying to get across the border. this is the greatest country in the world. and economic opportunity is going to be a magnet. there are human traffickers, sex traffickers, smugglers. my primary question is once there are jihadi attacks in the u.s., which i think is our future, and we find some of them came across our pourous borders, what are we going to do then, because that's what we should be

doing now. >> i understand you talked to texas ranchers. what did they tell you? >> they're folks trying to make a living and they'll have folks crashing through their fences because they're trying to flee border patrol agents and then we have to renegotiate issues of whether or not the border patrol can pursue folks that come through their fences. they also find dead bodies on their property of people who die of heat and thirst in the summer. so there is a big problem. we put pictures at bens sse of what we saw these three days. >> in addition to that you've been vocal questioning the president's so-called amnesty benefits. explain what those are and your concerns. >> the president hasn't been forth coming about what his executive amnesty will do. my beginning concerns about this are obviously constitutional, about the separation of powers. but there are long-term financial implications as well. the president is envisioning a world where he will issue four to 5 million social security numbers. once an illegal immigrant has a

social security number, they can apply for the earned income tax credit and they can get up to $6,000 'cause most of these folks are obviously not making middle or upper class wages. then once they've gotten their first 6,000 under the rules, if you have a social security number, you can refile for three more years. so there are amnesty bonuses of up to $24,000 per person granted deferred action. the administration hasn't been forth coming about any of that. >> absolutely. i think people need to be asking more questions out loud and we need to hear more of the answers. and you are apparently leading the charge right now. senator ben sasse from nebraska thank you very much for joining us today from capitol hill. >> thanks for having me on. >> you bet. coming up on this montel cast, to the most decorated sniper in the world, family always came first. >> brother? >> hi. >> you all right? >> but does chris kyle's brother like the way he was portrayed on

the screen? we're going to talk to him live straight ahead. and it was left in the attic, but it could make you rich. >> the collection was assessed between 5 or $6 million. >> your strangest inheritance coming up i'm louis, and i quit smoking with chantix. i told myself for so long that i needed to quit smoking. i would quit then i'd go right back to it. chantix absolutely helped me quit smoking. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix helped reduce my urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some people had seizures while taking chantix. if you have any of these stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix or history of seizures. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you develop these stop chantix and see your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. tell your doctor if you have a history of heart or blood vessel problems

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24 minutes past the top of the hour. first, one. that's how many terror suspects are arrested in the u.k. every single day. police say they are seeing more with terror ties to syria. next, 106. that's how often a michigan man made prank calls to 911 last month. his accuse was he was drunk and bored. $56 million. that's how much sponge bob movie made at its debut at the box

office topping "american sniper" and "jupiter ascending." >> imagine inherit ago treasure worth a fortune. we're not talking about rare coins or a stamp collection. one colorado man's grandfather left him tens of thousands of bugs. >> somebody tells you you're sitting on how much in terms of value of this collection of insects? >> there are some insects that have never been seen since. there are some insects that are thought to be extinct but not confirmed. but the collection was assessed between 5 or $6 million. >> for bugs? >> for this collection. >> wow. it's a sneak peek of tonight's episode of a strange inheritance and joining us is jamie colby. >> i promised you strange this is about as strange as it gets. >> it's fantastic. i love these stories because this one particularly is a little creepy with all the bugs.

but it's unexpected. it's really about someone working really hard in an area and passing down their legacy. i love that about your show. >> thank you. and this was generations of bug collectors. they traveled all over the world. there is actually a trading for bugs. it's sometimes done over the mail, sometimes in person. >> we do it in the backyard. >> you never know. the butterflies are beautiful without a doubt. but i saw a beetle that can tear 600 times its weight. walt disney came when he was alive to see this collection. >> i got an idea "a bug's life." this is no ordinary collection. this guy's forefathers during the depression had this they went out and collected all these bugs. they somehow preserved them and then they would take them from town to town, charge people to look at them. >> it was a road show. >> exactly. >> now it's our show. so you'll get to see it. it's in fort carson, colorado springs. they bought a camp ground and water rights at the time, which is really right. so the grandson is preserving the collection. he's an architect who gave up

his career to run the bug museum i. got to tell you the faces of the kids that came through there to see it was incredible. >> we saw them. >> i saw the bugs. i met a blagg widow. that's -- black widow. >> were you freaked out? are you a fan of bugs? >> not really. but they did have me do some bug pinning and i do buy a bug catcher. so if i see anything interesting, i'm going to call r.j. and see if it's worth anything. it's just one of the strange inheritances and a great family of the 26 families we met. the other one you were looking at, it may look like a salad jar, but this is one of those one man's trunk is another man's treasure. the guy that i met, stuart, inherited the salvage yard. he would come as a little boy, his grandfather was a hoard. wouldn't let him see the cars. then his grandfather got ill in his 90s and they kindled a relationship over the cars. it's quite a beautiful story. the cars may not look beautiful but there is two cords that were actually are protected in a facility that they built.

it's a nail biter. it's on at 9:00 p.m. tonight and monday through thursday on fox business because we take the cars to auction. >> 200 of them. >> wow. >> oh, my. >> they look like junk, folks. but it's not. >> that man was just -- that was the man we saw as young man. >> he's awesome, as are all these great americans. they worked hard. they collect something strange. what do you do with bugs? keep? sell? he kept. >> i told my mom not to throw out my he-man action figures in the attic. >> don't miss jamie colby in "strange inheritance" monday through thursday, 9:00 p.m. eastern on the "fox business" network. >> thanks for having me on. see you soon with more strange stuff. >> coming up here on the show, this video is incredible. police chopper catching two gunmen running through traffic where inn a shootout with police officers. you'll never guess how it ends. plus, he was the most lethal

sniper in american history. but family always came first. >> brother? >> hi. >> you all right? >> how does chris kyle's brother feel how he was portrayed on the big screen? we're going to ask him live as he joins us now walking into the curvy couch. ♪ ♪ fact. when you take advil you get relief right at the site of pain. wherever it is. advil stops pain right where it starts. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil. how do i know i'm getting the best price on this? we'll match any competitor's price what about this? price match guarantee. and this? yup. so no monkey business? no tom foolery? oh, we do have tom foolery... tom? staples has a price match guarantee. make on budget happen. make best prices happen. staples. make more happen.

(coughing) coughing disrupts everyone's life. that's why so many people are turning to delsym for longer lasting cough relief. delsym has an advanced time release formula that helps silence coughs for a full 12 hours. up to twice as long as other cough liquids. all night... or all day. you ever think that you might have seen things or done some things over there that you wish you hadn't? >> oh, that's not me no. >> what's not you? >> i was just protecting my guys. they were trying to kill my soldiers and i'm willing to meet my creator and answer for every shot that i took.

the thing that haunts me are all the guys that i couldn't save. >> the film "american sniper" has taken the world by storm. it's now nominated for six academy awards and it's grossed more than $350 million world wide. >> so what was it about "american sniper" and chris kyle's story that has america still in awe? joining us now with special insight is jeff kyle, chris kyle's brother. we thank you for being here. >> thank you all. >> and for your great service to this country. >> thank you. >> what was your reaction to the film overall and seeing your brother portrayed? did it feel like you had him back for a little bit watching? >> the movie overall was a great movie. they got to put out a great message. what chris was all about, i think it portrayed him in a light where every parent that had a child in the military could put them in that situation and kind of understand what they went through and why they were

what they were when they came home. >> sure. >> it wasn't all roses for new this film, because there is a scene we're going to play, it was the way you were portrayed in this film. came as a bit of a shock. we're going to play the scene on the tarmac specifically where your character confronts chris' character. take a listen. >> the brothers meet. >> brother? >> hi. >> you all right? >> i hear you've been kicking ass out here, man. >> that's what they say? >> yeah. >> how are you doing? you okay? >> shoot. >> let's go, kyle! >> i'm going to miss my ride. i'm just tired, man. i'm going home. >> i'm proud of you. dad's proud of you.

>> [ bleep ] >> what did you say? >> [ bleep ] >> so your brother the navy seal you a marine. has that ever happened? >> no. we never met in country. >> what do you think that was? >> i think it was just trying to show chris' protecter instincts over his little brother. >> sheep dog. >> right. >> which was established early on in the movie. he was always look out for you. >> right. >> but that never happened? >> no. we never met in country. we had some hard times in country, but we was never so broken that i was to that point where i just wanted to leave. we still had a job to do. >> now real sheep dog for your brother's legacy and memory. today we're going to actually keep his memory alive. you have to go when you hear those criticize him, like

michael moore, saying snipers are coward. he said this, my uncle killed by sniper in world war timberwolf we were taught snipers are cowards. they aren't heros and invaders are worse. now you're the sheep dog. what do you say to somebody like that? >> you know, when we were fighting those people over there, they had snipers too. i had several friends that were shot by their snipers. i don't consider their snipers cowards. they had a job to do just like our snipers did. they did their job. they're skilled in a certain craft and that craft is highly sought after in the military. it's a crazy, crazy situation to be in 'cause it's an up close and personal thing. it's like seeing somebody on a video screen while you're putting those crosshairs on them. >> absolutely. my take away was that there are so many patriots who have gone to war and your brother was one of them.

you're one of them. it's a tough business. it's just a hard business on your family. >> are you surprised by the overwhelming support and the adoration this country has shown your family? >> kind of. the support hasn't stopped since february two years ago. that day with the memorial and the funeral procession and -- from that day forward, it's just been unbelievable. overwhelming to see people from not even just the u.s. but all over the world showing their respect. that makes us feel good that chris did his job. he did his job by not only going over there and doing what he had to do but getting the message out about all the veterans and

being the selfless person that he was. >> what kind of brother was he to you? >> he was probably the best brother anybody could have. he was hard when he needed to be and we definitely bumped heads constantly. >> like good brothers do. >> like brothers. >> right. there was a lot of visits to the emergency room and mom and dad mad at us for doing so. >> what kind of trouble did you guys get in when you were growing up? >> you name it. >> you're not in trouble now. you're doing something really great. it's called "beast mode," it's a challenge to help wounded vets. explain it. >> chris started a foundation quite a while ago and it's called guardian for heros. what we do is we put gyms, home gyms in veterans' homes. we give them gym memberships life coaches counseling for any

kind of stress disorders. >> kind of like the ice bucket thing, only you videotape your challenge. we've got dean cain, superman, doing it. what is he doing here? >> the big tire. >> crossfit style, which is great. our challenge today is going to look kind of like that, minus the tire. >> he's superman. >> we're going to do some pushups really to keep chris' memory alive and really keep his cause. we thank you. >> we'll be there screaming in your ear. >> we're doing that about 8:50 eastern time. >> i'm gog have to leave early. >> we're going to call somebody out to carry on the torch as well. >> pleasure meeting you. >> likewise. >> stick around. more with him in about an hour or so. in the meantime, time for headlines and heather has those. >> good morning. brian williams isn't just taking a break from the news desk. he's now trying to stay out of the public eye all together, it seems. he canceled an appearance on

thursday's late show with david letterman. nbc top brass hoping that appearance would be a good spot for williams to try to set things straight, but let's not forget the last time he appeared on the late show. remember this? >> two of our four helicopters were hit by ground fire, including the one i was in. >> no kidding. >> rpg and ak 47s. >> what happens the minute everyone realizes you've been hit? >> we figure out how to land safely. >> oh, my. no word yet on when or if williams will return to nightly news after he allegedly lied about being shot down in iraq. chilling new video shows the moment the two gunmen flee their car following a wild chase with police in australia. you see them run into thoracic and start firing bullets at cops and also passing cars. one of the men tried to hijack another car but the driver then mows him down. police eventually catching that pair. they've been charged with attempted murder. the uss arizona's oldest living survivor has now died.

lieutenant commander joe survived the attack at pearl harbor with more than 300 others from the uss arizona. this is 1941. he spent most of his life after dedicated to sharing his war story, preserving the history of his navy ship and also his fallen comrades. he was 100 years old. there are now eight known living survivors from the uss arizona. >> wow. >> after he just passed away. >> what heros. >> thanks. a "new york times" columnist rushing to the defense of president obama after he claimed the savagery of radical islam started with christians. >> i'm totally pro-obama on this. i think he said the right thing. it was the goose pell of humility. >> and he's the conservative. >> governor mike human being bee here to react to that next

"new york times" columnist rushing to the defense of president obama after he claimed

that the savagery of radical islam started with christians and that they should get off their high horse. >> i'm totally pro-obama on this. i think he said the right thing. it was a gospel of humility. >> joining me now with his reaction, former arkansas governor mike huckabee. governor, good morning to you. >> good morning, elisabeth. the very comments that president obama made are nothing short of shocking. how on earth he could go back 1,000 years in history and pick up something that christians did in response to muslim aggression and somehow blame christians for the burning of a jordanian pilot, for the cutting off the heads of children ho are christians? it's just absolutely stunning to me. >> i think a lot of people are upset 'cause there was something that was happening at the same time, not only was he having the audacity to get out and name christians somehow in having anything to do with what happened last week and the week before, but also not naming

radical islam for what it is. so not having the courage to call out the true enemy that lit the match that burned a man alive, yet calling out christianity. and you say? >> he never once in his speech said we are fighting against islamic jihadi. he never even said these people are a perversion of islam. even though everyone who is in the fight says it is. everyone except barak obama. he also brought in jim crow laws as if it was christians who were responsible for racism in america. i think he's forgetting that it was the christian movement led by the reverend dr. martin luther king, junior, who resisted racism and many of the most staunch voices that helped to bring this country in a whole new understanding of racial justice were voices from the pulpits and in fact, it was the pulpits of america -- yeah, some of them were wrong. but many of them were the ones who brought the conscience of

the make to get this right. same thing with slavery. this president has a high horse himself. it's his teleprompter and what was shocking about this speech, this wasn't an ad lib, off the cuff remark. this was scripted. he knew what he wanted to say and how anybody, whether they're with the "new york times" or anyone can hear that speech and say yep, that prettile accurately reflected what's happening in the world elisabeth, i just can't even begin to fathom how they could again defend it. >> some would say in not naming radical islam, it protects the real enemy and secondly, the circle of influence around the president has a lot of people concerned here. he met with a group of initially unnamed muslim leaders in the community here. do you think that influenced his speech and why he was so protective of some, but yet not of others? >> i don't think that meeting influenced him. i think he's already influenced. everything he does is against what christians stand for and

he's against the jews in israel. the one group of people that can know they have his undying unfailing support would be the muslim community. it doesn't matter whether it's the radical muslim community or the more moderate muslim community. he can be defensive of muslims and still be very, very clear in saying that the fanatical muslims are the heart and soul of the war that is raging across this world and unlike what he said what he said that it was the most dangerous threat in our nation right now in the state of the union the truth is, he said our greatest threat was climate change. elisabeth, i assure you that a beheading is much more than a sunburn and this president couldn't watch a western from the 50s and know the difference between the good guys and the bad guys even if john wayne was starring in the film. that's just how bad it is for him to perceive what our real threat is. >> it's disturbing and moderate muslims are the waiting for the

president to join the line in the sand. thanks for being with us today. >> thank you. have you seen these youtube videos? you probably have. >> queen elsa, you can compare >> well, a woman unwrapping cheap children toys to show how they work and she makes millions of dollars each year doing it. kurt the cyber guy is here to explain how you can cash in in the same way. first this day in history in 1996 "one sweet day" by mariah carey and boys 2 men with "one sweet day in america." ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] we help make secure financial tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people. [ alex ] transamerica helped provide a lifetime of retirement income. so

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take a look at injure screen. these five videos all have one thing in common. they're creators are raking in millions of dollars each year in youtube profits. could you do the same thing at home? yes, you can. kurt the cyber guy is here to explain what puts these videos above the rest. nice to see you. >> good to see you. you dig into the story and you go what am i doing wrong in life? you see these people that are being ultrasuccessful on youtube and you watch the video and go, wait a minute, i could do that. and you could. >> the first one is like a disney collector. >> this is amazing. she unboxes disney toys? >> this is it! she unwraps toys and narrates the entire time. i'm not talking about rocket science here. it's like, hi, i'm opening the box. it's like cardboard. >> this one has 20 million views and she's making like up to 18 million a year? >> dc toy collector has over

3 billion collective views on youtube. that means something to advertisers and there is an estimate from a company, social blade, that analyzes what this stuff is worth. and they are claiming that she is taking home anywhere between on the very low end, 1 1/2 million dollars a year, to more reasonably closer to $23.4 million. how come -- right? you have to laugh. how is this possible? and the reason we're not hearing about this is because part of the youtube agreement which google owns youtube, is that you don't discuss the amount of money that you're doing with youtube. so youtube, by the way, even for these people that are knocking it out of the park, the average is about 45% that they're going to keep of this ad money that's rolling through. but who cares? what could that possibly cost her to do that video? >> we have got four more to get to. puty pie's youtube channel. i subscribe to this one. who wouldn't, by the way? what is this? >> this is the guy being very

funny. he's a comedian who talks about video guys and narrates in a comedic style. it's gone viral. you're talk about a guy who has a range here of 1.2 on the very low end, but closer to $18.9 million to sit and talk about in a funny way, video games. >> here is another one. little baby bum is a youtube channel. what's it about? >> a mere $13.5 million on a top in annually is being earned here. these are simply animated nursery rhymes that are put together one after another. it's appealing to a global audience. >> let's listen. ♪ quack quack quack ♪ ♪ four little ducks came back ♪ >> holy smokes. how much does that one make? >> so the estimate is 845,000 on the low end. but closer to 13.5. >> it's a lot of parents in their car rides saying, i just want some peace and quiet with my kids. here is my phone. >> and someone really smart came up with the idea saying there

are parents out there just like clayton said, that want this. >> let's show one more. stampy long head is another youtube channel. what's this about? >> the last two we've got here range between 700,000 to about $12 million. these are videoses about mindcraft and other video games. people talking about video games is a huge market online for that. and the thing is, there is a market for just about any niche and everybody has a hobby and everybody has something they're really good at. that might be the leading jumpoff point for you if you wanted to get in and create your own youtube channel. >> doocy and i are going to start one ourselves. talking about car tires. >> quack quack. >> great to see you. >> online if you want, we'll have the five steps to get started with a free youtube channel and maybe we'll be interviewing you for your $30 million. >> i would love that. thank you. coming up here, president obama's former spy general says the white house strategy on isis isn't working because the president won't truly define the

enemy. bret baier joins us live from washington to react about that next. plus incredible video police trying to save a man from a burning car. how this intense rescue ended. that's straight ahead when we come back 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. ♪ ♪ when salesman alan ames books his room at laquinta.com, he gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. so he knows exactly when he can check in and power up before his big meeting. and when alan gets all powered up, ya know what happens? i think the numbers speak for themselves. i'm sold! he's a selling machine! put it there. and there, and there,

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they told the house they would take better care of her... always. announcer: protect what matters. get flood insurance. good morning. today is monday, february 9. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. john kerry on a world tour touting the president's successful isis strategy. but this morning the former defense intel chief is breaking his silence and telling a much different story. >> the strategy that we've had is not working. we really don't have an effective strategy that is coherent that actually addresses the wider problem. >> bret baier is here to react. great. and music's biggest night turns political. the grammys take on the debate over ferguson, missouri. >> that's why we walk through ferguson with our hands up. >> plus, kanye west strikes again. you'll never believe what he did

last night. then everybody, if you're watching now, you are invited to my first measles party. >> really? >> parents who won't vaccinate their kids think it's a good idea. do you think it's a good idea? measles parties? "fox & friends" hours three starts right now. >> hi, he have been. this is nancy o'dell and you are watching "fox & friends." my friends at fox, "fox & friends" t. makes sense. >> thank you very much. >> so a measles party is you invite your unvaccinated children into a room with children who have measles so they get it right? >> potluck. >> the idea is you would somehow build up your immunity. >> like the chicken pox parties of the 1980s. do you remember those? >> no. i missed those. >> it sounds like a great idea. of course it's happening in california. >> we're gog have a great debate on it. >> what day is the shingles shin dig? >> you got your e site for that? we just invited bret baier to our shingles shin dig. >> sure did.

>> bret baier joins us every monday at this time. what do you make of president obama's former top spy at the department of intel where he says the problem with this administration and their strategy is they don't have one. listen to this. >> i think what the american public is looking for is they're looking for moral and intellectual courage and clarity and not a sense of -- and i just say it as passivity or confusion. in my world, what i have grown up to have to do is define the enemy that we are facing. like i said if you can't defeat an enemy that you don't admit exists. i think that we have to clearly define what the ensmear. >> that's the problem. we don't have the strategy. we can't admit it's radical islam. >> it's a big teal that the

former head of the defense intelligence agency is saying that. you add that to former defense secretary on c.i.a. director leon panetta and his criticism of the administration or former defense secretary bob gates and his book about how the administration deals with national security issues. but this specifically, when we're fighting isis and he's saying that you can't fight something that you can't define and he defines it and did many times, general flynn did. he also said, and i thought it was interesting -- that in fighting this, it's like you're the quarterback. you need a leader. but when we say ready, break, everybody goes to different stadiums. not even the same field. >> playing different sports. >> what did you make this weekend of john kerry's visit overseas touting the administration's success in the war on terror saying that they are on the run and we are winning? what metric is he using to define winning? >> they have contained isis at

some level in iraq. but in syria it's exploding. that's why we've seen the jordan's king really step up air strikes inside syria. you're now seeing the uae step up again its air strikes in jordan. so it's tough to say the metric that kerry is using because isis is clearly expanding their hold on a lot of property in syria. >> yeah. and they also stress that we just need to be patient. one thing he wasn't waiting for was a meeting. just after -- last week john kerry said too busy to meet with netanyahu. but no. he and biden are going to meet with his biggest opponent here. elections coming up march 17. what's word on the street? >> it's just interesting what the president -- what the white house has said about the fact that they didn't want netanyahu coming and they weren't going to meet with him when he speaks to congress because of the

elections. now there are these meetings with his key opponent in israel. i think the messages coming from this administration privately and now pretty publicly are that they would rather not deal with netanyahu and deal with somebody else. >> yeah. the guy that kerry is meeting with is isaac herzog of the labor party netanyahu's opposition wants his job says this. netanyahu won't get to meet with a single american official on this visit not from the national security agency, not from the white house not from the state department. it's a complete boycott of netanyahu by the obama administration, even if that's not stated that's the story. that's not true. there are a lot of u.s. officials are going to meet with him. >> yeah. but see, he's using that as an election issue in israel. >> of course. >> that is exactly what the administration at least claimed was the reason that they were not going to meet with netanyahu ahead of that speech to

congress. to not influence the election. >> and when the president -- didn't the president go to india and meet with somebody who had an election within a week or two over there? >> yeah. so it's not exactly ams and oranges. >> we got an election of our own here, by the way. 2016 right around the corner. what did you make of this new hampshire poll? jeb bush on top of rand paul 16% to 13% in this new hampshire poll. >> i tell you, it's obviously super early. people are just starting to get a feel for 2016, even though there has been a lot of positioning and jockeying for money in, donors and for staff. as you look at that, there is a ton of people that are considering running. jeb bush, early lead. i think there is still on the internals of this particular poll, a lot of concern about jeb bush on the issue of common core, on the issue of

immigration, and that probably is a little concerning, if you look at this poll and ones in iowa it's a similar message. >> but if the election were held today in new hampshire, jeb bush would win. but the election is not today and it's not in new hampshire. so it's just one of those things we talk about. >> other states get to vote too. >> about a year and a couple weeks away. >> exactly. >> great to see you. >> we'll be watching tonight. 6:00 p.m. eastern time. now we're turning to heather nauert. >> good morning. today the final phase of juror selection for the trial of the man who is charged with murdering american sniper chris kyle. eddie ray routh faces a life sentence without parole and as we get closer to opening statements on wednesday the controversy around chris kyle and that man continues to be a hot topic. you heard people like michael moore call kyle a quote, coward for his courage use work overseas. his brother, jeff, a u.s. marine, joined us earlier o

respond to those comments. take a listen here. >> they had snipers too. i had several friends that were shot by snipers by their snipers. i don't consider their snipers cowards. they had a job to do just like our snipers did. they did their job. >> jeff kyle will join us once again in just a few minutes. he has a preview of his beast mode for the brave. it's a physical challenge to benefit so many of our nation's heros. stick around for that. bruce jenner's cell phone records are the center of an investigation into that deadly crash that took place in malibu over the weekend. police are trying to figure out if he was using his phone just moments before he rear-ended another car. the driver of that car died after she slid into the path of an oncoming hummer. for the first time since that accident, jenner is speaking out, saying quote, it's a devastating tragedy and i cannot pretend to imagine what this family is going through at this time. i am praying for them.

ing while driving is illegal in california. his publicist insists he was not texting at the time. we'll follow that story. more help for illegal immigrants funded by you, the taxpayers. the homeland security department set up a hot line for illegals to complain about their rights being violated under president obama's amnesty program. the national board of council says this invites illegals to ridicule our agents. that policy gives up to 4 million illegal immigrants protection from deportation. sam smith stealing the spotlight at the grammys. ♪ ♪ >> the british singer taking home four awards, including song of the year. miranda lambert scored best country album.

♪ ♪ >> she looks fantastic last night. that's part of what the night is, checking out the outfits. there were some major fashion fails. hilton hotels during pharrell's performance said who wore it best, our bell hop or pharrell? oh, my gosh. how funny is that? and many saying jane fonda, that she looked like gumby in the jumpsuit. those are your headlines. then there was madonna, did you see her rear end? goodness. >> wow. >> do you want to see it? >> now that heather brought it up. >> after i saw that gumby. >> yuck. >> how is this for a hard hitting news question for our attorney general of the united states? >> we call you the duck. we say you have a very sort of

even way of presenting, but you are just working for justice underneath. would you quack for us? >> would you quack for us? >> wow. >> you're just working for justice. >> does he quack? stick around. >> and music's biggest night turning political, the grammys take on the debate over ferguson. ♪ ♪

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welcome back. for years, president obama's promised to shut down the prison at guantanamo bay. but now military officials have grown skeptical. >> fox news chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge is live at gitmo. what does closed really mean? are we ever going to -- >> the president made that statement six years ago the administration has always successfully cut the number of detainees in the camps from 242 to 122. but when you talk to the military lawyers here at the high security courthouse behind me, what they say is their expectation is that the 9-11 case will be tried here at the

base well beyond the end of the president's second term. fox news spoke one on one with the chief prosecutor for the military commissions whose retirement has been extended until november 2017 and expected to be fully engaged until then and the defense lawyers believe the case could take even longer. >> i'm the chief prosecutor and i think i'll be gainfully employed through november of 2017. i'm sure i'll have work to do until then. >> in the military commissions not only is there no end in sight, there is no middle in sight. >> an hour from now, the five 9-11 suspects will be in the high court courthouse that was custom built for the trial. for those of us, the reporters in the gallery, there is a 42nd delay on the audio in case they have to cut the sound because classified information is being discussed. and now the lawyer for the 9-11 architect, khalid sheikh mohammed, is weighing in on the controversial statements of a

leading senate republican that there are too many empty beds at gitmo. >> as far as i'm concerned, every last one of them can rot in hell. but as long as they don't do that, then they can rot in guantanamo bay. >> if the united states senator is free to say let them rot in hell then what about our captives? what about when our people are captured in iraq or afghanistan? >> one of the first orders of business today will be a very complex legal issue and it focuses on the f.b.i.'s attempts to insert an informant on to one of the defense teams and the question before the court is whether this is so tainted the case that one of the 9-11 conspirators will have to be tried separately from the other four. of course, this will not have the effect of speeding up the process, but further delaying the process. again, all of this begs the question, how the administration is really defining their term of closed. back to you. >> all right. catherine herridge live at gitmo, thank you. you're all invited to a

measles party. >> great. >> parents who won't vaccinate their kids think it's a good idea. sounds crazy. but could it help? doctors in the house next. >> thank goodness a doctor is in the house. then a car explodes in flames and a police officer goes in head first. you've got to see how this rescue ends. ♪ ♪ [cranking pullies] [mooing] get free coffee all february long. just ask for a cup of our hot or iced coffee.

got some quick headlines from around the world. caught on camera a chemical plant in the ukraine explodes into a ball of fire. there are conflicting reports the factory in the rebel held city of dansk was targeted by

the ukrainian central government. nobody was killed. but look at those pictures. a surfer is dead after getting attacked by a great white shark off australia's eastern coast. it's the area's second attack in the past 24 hours. and north korea's leader kim jong-un, is all smiles, testing a new military rocket. according to their state-run media, they'll use the so-called intelligence rocket to amp up their military. great. elisabeth? >> thank you. the measles outbreak continues to spread. there are now over 110 cases in 16 states. now some parents are against getting their children vaccinated have actually come up with another plan. measles parties. that's where kids who haven't received their shots mix up with infected children to build up their immunity. >> i would be like, come on over and let's all have the disease to get it over with. not worth it. how do you tell a little kid, don't scratch yourself?

i'd rather them have the vaccination. >> but there is a benefit, we ask, or just putting more kids at greater risk? we're going to ask attending physician who joins us now. so when you hear about -- we heard about the chicken pox parties. did they work and how much more dangerous is this that these teasels parties are actually happening? >> it's a great question. this whole idea of measles parties came from the idea of pox parties that were started in the 1980s to mix children ho had chicken pox with children ho did not have chicken pox to try and increase exposure as a way of building up natural immunity. that's what happened in the 1980s. unfortunately, we're seeing a resurgence of this with measles because parents are very concerned about the risks of vaccination, particularly this link with autism which has been completely discredited. we must emphasize that. vaccination is safe and effective. but some parents are very

concerned about this association with autism which actually came out from a study in the 1990s. it's just completely flawed. >> how dangerous are these measles parties? who is most vulnerable? >> the problem with measle, they're highly contagious. and we know that if you have good vaccination, the vaccination is very safe and very neglective. but for children not vaccinated they're very at risk of getting measles because it's so contagious. the problem is that for a percentage of children ho get measles, 30% of children there can be complications associated with getting measles. for a percentage of children, they can get issues with ear infection, and inflammation of the brain pneumonia. these can result in children being in hospital and two out of three children will die from measles. >> gosh, that's so risky. how much immunity can you build up by these parties? >> the concept is if go to the parties and develop measles

it's kind of considered to be natural immunity. but if not controlled, you're putting a child at unnecessary risk. the risk of the disease is much much higher than the risk of having the vaccination. so vaccinate your children against measles is a very clear message. this vaccination is safe, effective. and for those children that have the vaccine the coverage is excellent. it's over 90%. >> so we're seeing over 100 cases now in 16 states. what if you get the measles? what do you do? >> the important thing to say here is that in 2004 the number of cases were absolute lowest. ten years on we saw over 600 cases last year. we only have 34 cases in 2004. this is am that there are groups in america particularly in california, there were a number of children unvaccinated. if you get measles for children pretty much supportive -- it's fluids. we don't get baths, but when there is a big problem but

supportive care when you have it. but prevention is the key. >> wow. thank you for being here and spilling some sense into this entire discussion. >> thank you. >> how is this for a hard hitting news question for our outgoing attorney general and his legacy? >> we call you the duck. we say you have a very sort of even way of presenting, but you are just work for justice underneath. would you quack for us? >> okay. so did he quack? we're going to find out. and hillary, we have a problem. remember when she slammed big business? turns out she might need them to win the white house. can she have it both ways? maria bartiromo is here to break it down for you. ♪ ♪

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well, it's your shot of the morning. kanye west jumping on stage after beck won album of the year and beyonce, who is entitled to it, he says. >> it's not the first time he's making headlines for his behavior in an awards show. in 2009, he famously interrupted taylor swift at the mtv video music awards when she beat out beyonce. i think ended up sort of doing an apology. >> so then they interviewed kanye later. he explained himself, why he tried to take up on the stage. listen. >> i just know that the grammys if they want real artists to keep coming back they need to stop playing with us. beck needs to respect artistry and he should have given his award to beyonce. and at this point we tired of it because what happens is when you keep on diminishing art and

not respecting the craft and smacking people in the face after they deliver monumental feats of music you're disrespectful to inspiration. i got my wife i got my daughter and i got my clothing line. i'm not fitting to do nothing to put my daughter at risk. but i am here to fight for creativity. that's the reason why i didn't say anything tonight. but i know what it meant -- >> in other words, if kanye were running the show everybody would won an award last night would have put it over on the coffee table for beyonce. >> just hand it over. just because you sell a lot of albums doesn't necessarily mean it was the most artistic -- >> he really likes it. that's his opinion. >> right. kanye's way. >> he should have his own awards show. there was a lot of controversy besides kanye making those comments and jumping up on stage. there were a lot of artists that were doing their hands up don't shoot during certain songs as a tribute to ferguson, trying

call attention to that. >> we see this performance there. then spoken word hands up. pharrell, the song "happy," he paused and there was a dramatic pause while the background dancers sort of slowed down and then gave what was a protest or tribute to the hands up don't shoot. >> yeah. >> where normally you'd be sing being happy. >> piano interlude and then hands up. don't shoot. there were a couple other people who hopped up there to show their support for ferguson. these awards show always end up going off into these territories. >> there is a lot more freedom in the artists. >> and the tv music awards. that's chaos. >> the hands up don't shoot thing has become iconic to symbolize what happened to michael brown. but you look at what happened in the grand jury room, they heard from a bunch of people who said that never actually happened.

>> it lives on in performances. in the meantime, we're going to say hello to heather nauert. what's going on today? >> good morning. talk about something that you want to see, you want to see this rescue. caught on camera, two did yous risking their lives to save a man from a burning car. take a look. >> go on! unlock the door! come on, buddy. come on! >> watch his leg. >> this man appears to be unresponsive. deputies pulling him out of this burning car. this tape went on and on and on of the they were finally able to get the man out, pulling him to safety. he was 45 years old. the flames spreading the entire time. the driver was treated for burns and will be okay. the deputies were awarded with the medal of merit. this happening in destin florida. good work. the msnbc host, melissa harris perry getting a special sit-down with the yacht going attorney general, eric holder. how is this for a hard-hitting

news question? you got to see it. >> you know, we call you the duck. >> the duck? >> we call you the duck. we say you have a very sort of even way of defending but you're just work for justice underneath. would you quack for us? >> i'm not sure i'll do that. >> okay. well, no quack from the attorney general. are you surprised? holder did seem to be a bit amused and admitted he likes the bizarre analogy. what do you think is going on there? looks like she was kind of flirting with him. oh well. brian williams sin just taking a break from the news desk. he's trying to stay out of the public eye all together. he canceled his appearance on thursday's late show with david letterman. nbc top brass hoping that appearance would be a good spot for williams to try to set things straight. but let's not forget the last time he appeared on the late show. do you remember this? >> two of our four helicopters

were hit by ground fire, including the one i was in. >> no kidding. >> rpg and ak 47. >> what happens the minute everybody realizes you've been hit? >> we figure out how to land safely. >> oh, oh no word yet on if or when williams will return to nightly news after he allegedly lied about being shot down in iraq. nothing sweet about this one. new york politician reportedly wants to slap warning labels on sugary drinks similar to those labels required on cigarette boxes. the labels would read this: safety warning, drinking beverages with added sugar contributes to obesity, diabetes, and tooth decay. they think it will cut down on sugar consumption. and those are your headlines. i don't know. never stopped people from doing a lot of things. >> right. >> unlike cigarettes they say they can kill you. there is a big difference between that and you might get a love handle. >> we didn't listen to our moms did we? >> we need warning labels for this weather today.

because school is canceled. >> it is icy and dangerous on the roads out there. maria molina. >> out there to figure out what people need to do today. i walked out there a moment ago and it's slippery. >> oh, yeah. it's very slippery out mirror. we've had a wintery mix here and it's been accumulating on the sidewalks and also on the roadways. just take it easy out there. we have win weather advisories in effect. but here we're looking at a wintery mix because we have warmer air aloft helping create that transition. farther north across new england, they're looking at all snow coming down. it's been coming down since yesterday out there with some areas expecting more than a foot of snow. foot and a happen possible for some of you in massachusetts. looking at the forecast radar you can see that snow is going to continue not only as we head into overnight tonight but even into tomorrow morning. so it will be a long duration event for portions of new england. we have winter storm warnings in effect and freezing rain advisories posted for central pennsylvania. freezing rain concerns this

morning out there. let's head back inside. >> wow. >> thank you very much. remember when former secretary of state hillary clinton slammed big business? >> don't let anybody tell you that you know, it's corporations and businesses that create jobs. you know that old theory, trickle down economics. that has been tried. that has failed. >> the problem for her is turns out she may need big business if she ever wants to claim the oval office. >> here to weigh in maria bartiromo. nice to see you. >> good morning. >> can she have it both ways is this. >> i think that was a prime example of the pressure that she's under, to nod toward the extreme left those people who really hate business and want -- >> elizabeth warren. >> and elizabeth warren for sure.

and then on the other hand, try to make the case to the american people that you can live the american dream and my plan is how to do that. but it's going to be very difficult to tell that story when in fact most people in the middle class have not endured positive economics in the last seven years. so you can't sell the american dream when in fact, people don't think they're part of it and actually can achieve it. >> is she going to be able to unpack that, separate herself from her record with the obama administration, this idea that government creates jobs? you didn't build that. government will help you build that. if you look at the americans' views on distribution of wealth, 31% of americans believe they're satisfied with this idea in this poll. 67% dissatisfied. that's not on her side. >> no. that's exactly right. that's the issue. she's going to have to walk this balance of making people believe that actually she has the right plan to move the needle on the middle class when in fact they've had it worse off over the last seven years and they haven't seen.

so is she on obama's team or not? does she believe in obama or not? >> don't you think ultimately after she declares she's going to be living back in the bill clinton years and say, remember what we did during the clinton years? she's going to try to bypass obama completely. >> remember, we were all on the doorstep of the year 2000. we were in this dot com boom, the stock market was rally. to be fair, bill clinton did oversee a balanced budget and he reversed things economically. so that's basically her best shot because she can not turn to obama's economy because it has faltered. and it has been under pressure. we just saw wages last week move a little, five tenths of a% in the jobs report. the question is, is that even sustainable? wages have gone down over the last six years. >> this is the kind of stuff she talks about her stuff on fox business. if you want to find it in your area, go to fox business.com/channelfinder and there you'll find her.

>> i'll be on in 20 minutes. >> fire in the passion. >> thank you so much. have a great day. up next the president compares christianity to islamic extremism. but have we heard rhetoric like this before from this former pastor? yes. peter johnson, jr. here to explain coming up next. and it's the new social media challenge blowing up the internet and it's all in honor of "american sniper," chris kyle. are you ready to go beast mode? chris' brother jeff is ready to show you how just ahead. >> we have to do that? >> kettle bells? ♪ ♪ know that chasing performance can mean lower returns and fewer choices in retirement. 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.

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president obama last week comparing christianity to islamic extremism, telling christians they need to get off their high horse. >> unless we get on our high

horse and think this is unique to some other place, remember that during the crusades and the inquisition, people committed terrible deeds in the name of christ. >> okay. but blaming christians for the actions of violent terrorists, nothing new when it comes to the president. here with more is fox fuss legal analyst, peter johnson jr. >> you know, when i heard that bizarre message, i harkened back to another bizarre message that we heard from the president's former mentor and former pastor. watch this and see what you think about the comparison. >> we have supported state terrorism against the palestinians and black south africans and now we are indignant because of stuff we have done overseas is now brought right back into our own front yards! america sickens did she it chickens are coming home to roost. >> and is that what the president is saying?

yeah, i think that's what he's saying. pay back is expected that empathy should be extended to the islamic caliphate that we are no better than the people who pursued the crusades, and that the risk of pursuing islamic extremism in a drastic way is the same risk as the crusades. the president sees the crusades as an attack on the islamic people and that we are sinners and that we have an innate deparagraphity and if we succumb to that, we will succumb to the same sins that those who engaged in the crusades did. so not enough lifting message. a message consumed with guilt, a emergency consumed with shame remorse, and saying that we need to be really careful before we get up on our high horse. >> yeah. so what reverend wright was saying was -- 9-11 was we got what we had coming to us. is that what the president is saying? >> i hope not.

i think it's a confused message. i think he's confused. i think this entire white house administration needs some therapy to expiate and purge the guilt that they are consumed with, need to understand whether it's islamic based, whether it is sectarian based, it is a threat and existtential threat. it means to act as if you're better or more intelligent than other people. president advises us not to get up op our high horse. let's not act superior or more intelligent or more morally superior. we need to understand the conduct of the united states is morally superior to the tragic terrorist islamic extremism that we've seen and that we need to act in accord. we have nothing to be ashamed of. we should not be extending empathy or sympathy. we need to act in a way that's consistent with christianity the judeo-christian ethic and a

muslim precepts that we can accept in this country. the president's comments, in my view, are not helpful and are confused and confusing and he needs quickly to make it clear what he really means about american exceptionalism, superiority, and keeping our homeland safe. >> that would be great. >> i hope so. >> of course, the crusades were 1,000 years ago and right now isis is burning people alive this week. >> bad. >> it is bad. e-mail us regarding this or tweet peter johnson. he's very active on twitter. coming up, chris kyle always had his brother's back. now his little brother jeff, is returning the favor. he's here with some of his friends and they're going to show you how you can go beast mode and help american heros. first let's check in with martha mccallum. she takes over the channel in 12 minutes. >> snow slammed again in new england. brand-new 2016 polls to show

you. they show a bit of a shift and can angela merkel talk the president's actions in ukraine? we have a list of the muslim leaders at the white house meeting, including some with ties to the muslim brotherhood. what is that all about? karl rove, tucker carlson k.t. mcfarland, me, bill, everybody at the top of the hour. we'll see you then

[alarms blaring] ohhhhh... whoa whoa whoa! who's responsible for this?!? if something goes wrong, you find a scapegoat. ...rick. it's what you do. ahhhhhhhh! what'd you say? uh-oh! kelly! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. rick. don't walk away from me. ahhhhhhhh! in our house, we do just about everything online. and our old internet just wasn't cutting it. so i switched us from u-verse to xfinity. they have the fastest, most reliable internet. which is perfect for me, because i think everything should just work. works? works. works! works? works. works.

you ever think that you might have seen things or done some things over there that you wish you hadn't? >> oh, that's not me, no. >> what's not you? >> i was just protecting my guys. they were trying to kill our soldiers and i'm willing to meet my creator and answer for every shot that i took.

the thing that haunts me are all the guys i couldn't save. >> the incredible film "american sniper" has been a hit at the box office, telling the story of the most lethal sniper in american history chris kyle. now chris' brother, jeff, is honoring him by raising money for a charity that benefits our wounded veterans. the challenge asks you to go beast mode. >> here to explain is former marine and the brother of "american sniper," chris kyle, jeff kyle, and from beast mode for the brave tallon smith and brad. good to have you. what is beast mode? explain this. >> beast mode can be anything from what you see here working out, to if you're a bull rider, getting on as many bulls as you can or riding for as long as you can. sky diving drawing a crazy picture. and something that just challenges you, that you wouldn't do on a normal basis. >> so people taken to social media, like dean cain and

challenging other people. >> right. >> who benefits today when we go beast mode and help millions of other people? >> guardian for heros foundation. it was a foundation founded by chris that i am a part of, that all of us here are part of now. and what we do is we put home gyms in for the vets when they return because in the military, that's what we're held to, is that higher standard of fitness and that helps with our mental fitness. >> so what are you challenging us to today? >> today we decided we're going to challenge you guys to five kettle bell swing, three box jumps and five pushups. >> we're going beast mode right now. >> right now. >> these are very heavy, don't let them fool you. >> we're going together. three, two one. go. move those legs. >> my back! >> push it!

beast mode! >> one two three, four five. five pushups. >> one, two, three four. >> all the way down. >> great work! >> thanks, guys. that was incredible. >> we get to call out other people here, right? >> that's right. >> you know what? okay. right now we're going to take our beast mode challenge and ten out to -- i'm challenging the entire boston red sox team! you can and we'd love for to you donate $100 for beast mode. and i'm going to challenge my brother-in-law matthew, i know he's up for it. >> steve? >> now i'm going to catch my

breath. >> i'm going to challenge the other tv networks. cbs, nbc? i'm sure brian williams has done this a couple of times. >> too soon? >> why is this important to you guys to take part in it? >> for me, chris and i came up with this concept when we shot stars and stripes. i wanted to keep his dream alive. it was a promise i made to do everything i could to help him. having friends who come home, who came back and they had the strength and abilities, make sure they're taken care of. >> it's a great answer now. there has been so much criticism right now of chris and snipers and too many of our warriors who go out there. this is a great way to answer that with an incredible challenge that benefits those who served this nation so well. >> definitely. >> if people would like more information or give to challenges or donate, the web site is in. >> beastmodeforthebrave.org.

>> we thank you for your great service. >> thanks for having us. >> can someone give us oxygen? >> bill o'reilly. >> the challenge is on of the $100, he's got to do beast mode challenge. bill o'reilly he's seven feet tall. bill o'reilly. beast mode challenge. on. ♪ ♪ with heat. unlike creams and rubs that mask the pain, thermacare has patented heat cells that penetrate deep to increase circulation and accelerate healing. let's review: heat, plus relief, plus healing, equals thermacare. the proof that it heals is you. captain obvious: i probably wouldn't stay here tonight. man: thanks, captain obvious. captain obvious: i'd get a deal for tonight with deals for tonight from hotels.com. and you might want to get that pipe fixed.

americans... 57% of us try to exercise regularly. 83% try to eat healthy. yet up to 90% of us fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more, together. add one a day. complete with key nutrients we may need. plus, for women, physical energy support with b vitamins. and for men, it helps support healthy blood pressure with vitamin d and magnesium. take one a day multivitamins. across america people, like basketball hall of famer dominique wilkins, are taking charge of their type 2 diabetes... ...with non-insulin victoza. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza. he said victoza works differently than pills and comes in a pen. victoza is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c. it's taken once a day, any time. and the needle is thin. victoza is not for weight loss but it may help you lose some weight. victoza is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults

with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes and should not be used in people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. victoza has not been studied with mealtime insulin. victoza is not insulin. do not take victoza if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza or any of its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction may include swelling of face lips, tongue or throat fainting or dizziness, very rapid heartbeat problems breathing or swallowing, severe rash or itching. tell your doctor if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. serious side effects may happen in people who take victoza including inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis) which may be fatal. stop taking victoza and call your doctor right away if you have signs of pancreatitis, such as severe pain that will not go away in your abdomen

or from your abdomen to your back with or without vomiting. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. taking victoza with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. the most common side effects are nausea, diarrhea, and headache. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. if your pill isn't giving you the control you need... ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza. it's covered by most health plans. we were talking this week, we just took the beast mode challenge. i'm exhausted. >> we all are.

it was worth it. it's great cause. >> beast mode. check it out. >> thanks to crossfit for donating the equipment. >> are you still winded? bill: good morning. fox news alert. jordan pounding isis terrorists. 56 airstrikes targeting dozens of hideouts as a top u.s. military official says iraqi ground troops are getting ready to march. what happens then, if it does. fresh new week at america's newsroom. hope you had a good weekend at home. martha: this latest offensive for jordan comes after