h robotics scopes. and we don't have to take out the whole uterus. it was done in the '50s and singtsz. it was sexist. >> four seconds. >> get a second opinion. >> thank you, as always. >> thanks for watching. >> welcome to a brand new hour of america's news head quards. >> israeli prime minister bening gin -- netanyahu will be arriving in the united states soon. >> he is scheduled to address congress on tuesday make his case against an emerging nuclear agreement with iran. the planning and timing of his trip adding to growing tensions between the u.s. and our closest ally in the middle east. connor powell joining us live from jerusalem.

you have more, what can you tell us connor? >> the prime minister was invited by john banor but did not clear with it the white house leaving the obama administration absolutely furious. netanyahu and obama have had a tense relationship. the administration you videos this as an opportunity to undermine these talks with iran. critics here in israeli, and there are a lot as well here in israeli argue that this talk to congress comes just two weeks before this big important election here in israeli and that netanyahu is simply using the opportunity to sort of scare israeli voters there. netanyahu said today before he left he is a messenger for all israelis eve those who disagree with him. >> >> translator: i feel deep concern about the security of israeli citizens and the fate of

the country inand all of ourum people. i will do everything in my power to ensure our future. >> now netanyahu believes any deal with iran that doesn't completely dismantle its nuclear program is, quote simply unacceptable. while white house, along with china, russia frans, u.k. and germany are willing to leave some nuclear capacity with iran as long as it's backed by different types of safeguards preventsing them from developing any type of nuclear weapon. this is a deeply controversial speech by netanyahu. at least 34 members of the democratic senate and house are not going to attend the speech. and today 180 former senior merms of the israeli defense forces today urged netanyahu not to give this speech. there is a lot of controversy and criticism of this speech both in israeli, and here in the u.s. >> indeed, connor powell, thanks a lot. >> connor just mentioned those 34 democrats who apparently will

be boycotting the speech. among those who won't be there, vice president joe biden. he is going off on an official visit to central america. first stop is guatemala. and secretary of state john kerry will be absent, too. he flew to switzerland this morning to continue the nuclear talks with iran. but the secretary we're told did speak with the prime minister today by telephone about the negotiations. and the prime minister's visit to the united states. >> looks we're not -- the prime minister of israel is welcome to speak in the united states. obviously, and we have a closer relationship with israel right now in terms of security than at any time in history. >> we'll have much more on the prime minister's skprift what he will say later on this hour. we'll preview his speech what he is warning about, what he will tell the world, and what the reaction in congress and in our country could be to what the prime minister will say. turning now to the war begins isis and reports of an

ultimatum for supporters of the terror group. iraq's prime minister calling on sunni tribal fighters to abandon isis ahead of a promised offensive to reretake the city of particular rit, the hometown of saddam hussein. we get word that isis has freed 19 christian prisoners being held there. that according to a humanitarian group. among them 16 men and three women all reportedly arrived safe at a church in syria. no word on why they were freed. they were all reportedly from the group of several hundred syrian christians kid matched last week as isis fighters overran several villages. the fate of the other christian prisoners remains unknown. well this comment is no surprise to the winter weary folks in the northeast it's now official, february 20151 going into the record books as the

coldest month ever for some parts of new york. it's snowing outside again. and it is the snoes snowiest season ever for boston. those chilling stats coming as much of the northeast and the nation faces another bout of winter, even california is not being spared from the latest punch. take a look at that. senior meteorologist is with us now. janice, you have this all figured out that the button gets pushed every single weekend? >> mother nature is not talking my calls right now. autole' trying every which way i can. boston, you are about five inches away from the snowiest season on record. if i was a betting woman -- and sometimes i am -- i think it's going to happen within the next week or so. maybe not from this storm. but we have another one mid week that we are going to watch bring some measurable snow. so look at what we are dealing with. wind chill, that is what it feels like with the very cold winds. feelslike 13 at minneapolis. 14 in chicago. 25 in tulsa, 18 in boston. look at tampa. 81 degrees for you.

oh, i wish i was in tampa. let's look at -- i also want to mention this is our next storm system that's developing across the southwest. the potential for flooding for southern california in towards the four corners. but this is the mess across the northeast. delays at the airports philadelphia, newark, over four hours. okay? and i don't think some of those flights are getting in because it's a mess. washington, d.c. freezing rain. philadelphia, freezing rain. snow in new york. long island up towards new england, you could get several incheséw of snow. tracking it here for the next several hours and into the overnight. we are still going to be dealing with that wintry mix for the northeast. it will be out of here by monday morning. but of course we're going to have to worry about that rush hour because the cold air is going to come and could freeze the roadways. be extra kpafl. sheer one of the computer forecast models. i think this is conservative here. i think we will get several inches in and around the new york city area. boston, just about five inches.

erik, we might not do with it this one. but with the next system it will be the snowiest on record. why not break the record. >> that's what the record is there for. but did they have to do that? >> i know i'm sorry. >> thanks so much. a senior aide to house speak john banor denying reports to a controversial back room deal, the house speaker accused of breaking ranks from conservatives and passing a so-called clean dhs bill that would fund homeland security without rolling back the president's executive actions on immigration. let's get more from washington. hi, doug. >> in a dear colleague letter to her fellow democrats last friday nancy pelosi said she got assurances of a vote later this week on a clean funding bill from dhs. but john bind ar is adamant that no such promise was made.

such a move would further inflame the right wing of the house gop which flexioned its muscle. 52 conservative republicans voted with democrats to defeat that homeland security funding measure, settling instead for just a week long funding measure. >> we are trying to reign in a running president. he has grabbed a lot of power. there has to be a check somewhere. >> but the reality is the republicans do not have the votes in the senate to block that executive order. >> can you see at the end of next week senate democrats allowing anything other than a clean bill? are you going to compromise at all on that. >> i do not believe that will happen. >> senator lindsey graham says the stubbornness of conservatives in both houses tlends to seriously hurt the party. share their view that the executive orders are illegal

unconstitutional. but they are not the votes in the senate to defund -- there are not votes in the senate to defun the executive orders. >> you are saying move on. >> i'm saying if you could get six democrats to vote to defund the executive orders and fund dhs, the president would veto bill, then we'd have to get 67. >> graham advises conservatives to vote on clean dhs funding bill and then the challenge to the legality of the president's immigration executive order winds its way through the federal court system. as you recall a federal court in texas has given the gop the out it needs. the senator says the republicans should take it. back to you. >> thanks doug. security is increased across russia today as dman demonstrators have taken to the streets. they are mourning the death of the opposition leader nemtmoment sov

who was assassinated. the demonstrators were also today carrying signs reading i am not afraid. nemt sauv's assassination occurred one day before a rally against the government and hours after he publicly criticized president putin's policy in the ukraine. authorities are investigating the murder which putin has condocumented. the vens venezuelan government claims his country has detained several u.s. citizens he calls spice. this comes as venezuela also announces new dim diplomatic measures against the u.s., the country banning lawmakers from entering and as well as reducing the number of staff at our

embassy there. brian has the details. >> venezuela's president's approval rating is at a record low, the economy is tanking. antigovernment protests are heating up. and he is blaming all of that on the u.s. now, during a national speech yesterday, the president announced new saying all americans now need a temporary visa and must pay a fee to visit venezuela. the u.s. embassy will have to cut the number of diplomats in the country dramatically and seek approval for meetings. he says the restrictions are in retaliation to recent american attempts to overthrow his socialist government. >> translator: we have captured some u.s. citizens in undercover activities, how do you call that in military jargon espy onage activities. trying to recruit people in town along the coast in their homes. >> he says they are questioning an american pilot. four american missionaries were

released on saturday after being detained. the u.s. state department calls all these act indications baseless and false. he went on to ban a number of u.s. politicians from venezuela including president george w. bush and senator marco rubio calling them, quote, terrorists. the senator taking it in the stride. >> i love the people of venezuela. i want that country to have freedom and human rights. >> also banned senator bob men ends, tweeting i will continue to speak out against human rights abuses in venezuela even if i am banned from traveling there. hashtag sanction by manulo. >> thanks so much, brian. >> no problem. senator rand paul and governor scott walker. >> that was the announcement

yesterday, a strong showing at c pac for governor scott walker. the wisconsin finishing second to paul after facing criticisms. ponities ents say he may have stumbled a bit in the national spotlight. but after a standing ovation in the iowa freedom summit he is now in first place in the register poll in iowa. it is time for walker now to pull from the pack? joining us is a reporter for the hill who have been following this race. >> for this race is walker is number two almost like winning? >> a lot of people were unsure how he would finish. whale sneert rand paul won for the third ask you consecutive year there is no doubt it is a huge political victory adding to governor walker's momentum. you alluded to his speeches and that gaff of some sorts. i don't think that gaff comparing the isis with the

union -- i don't think that's going to play -- hurt him too much in the future. a lot of energy for governor walker at c pack in the last couple of days. >> let's set up that gaff, and we had an interview with him on sunday in which he talked about that. so the folks know, he has been dealing with the public unions getting the issues there, and after those major demonstrations the past three years in wisconsin in the capital, and during one of his interviews he compared that, facing 10,000 demonstrators, to potentially facing isis. sheer his explanation to chris wall as. >> it's about leadership. the leadership we providinged under difficult circumstance arguesbly the most difficult of any governor in recent times. to me, if i were to become the commander in chief, i believe that kinds of leadership is what is necessary to take on isis and

terrorists. >> he has a couple of gafs, do you think those will hurt him? >> i think it's 20 months before election day. i think a lot of his communicate strategy is being worked out. that being said a lot of the strategists i talked to yesterday said governor walker is someone who has been able so far minus those handful of gaffs to walk that line between the moderate wing of the republican party as well as the tee party wing. you look at former florida governor jebb bush this wasn't his home turf when he spoke at c pack but i do think he also showed that he is not going to shy away from talking to the more conservative portion of the republican party. he finished in fifth place out of 17 or so candidates. he was able to crack within the top five and beat out governor chris christie. >> what should we look through next what is the next hurdle

they have to jump through? what does walker have to do. >> walker has to continue to make his case and introduce himself to voters across the country a. lot of folks still don't know how to define him or how to view him. for governor bush this was again not his home turf territory. a lot of the folks i talked with alluded to his biggest problem being his last name. he has to keep making the case he is different from the bush family and is going to have hit back against criticism that americans don't want a political dynasty. the bottom line is everyone at c pack yesterday were fired up and ready to go to take on former secretary of state hillary clinton in the election. >> 24 hours ago we were covering this and they were talking about being fired up. they were razed and jazzed. >> yeah it was a huge display of energy. and, again, senator rand paul i think clearly representing with his third consecutive victory

that he has a lot of clout with the certain lib tarrant leaning of the republican party. >> it's just beginning. thank you so much. catch more of chris wall as interview with chris walker that we just showed you a little bit of it -- the full interview airs less than two hours from now at 6:00 p.m. eastern. >> it was like watching a political game show. price is right. scott walker come on down. it was very exciting. when we come back, a nurse who contracted ebola while treating patients at a texas hospital is taking legal action. >> coming up our legal panel will explain whether she actually has a case. >> my hope is that with my treatment and care, researchers and doctors are one step closer to finding a cure for ebola. l tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people. [ mom ] with life insurance, we're not just insuring our lives... we're helping protect his. [ female announcer ] everyone

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in the u.s. remember nurse nina pham? she managed to beat the disease after catching it from a liberian patient in texas. now the dallas morning news reporting that she is getting ready to sue the parent company of that hospital over allegations of inadequate training as well as privacy

issues. joining me now two panelists. good to see you. >> good to be here. >> erik i want to start with you because i want to tell me your reaction when you first heard that ms. pham was going to be suing. tell me if you think she can win. >> i was not spocked. texas breast presbyterian sends their nurses into a health care mine field and said fend for yourself, good luck. they had a duty to protect their nurses, to train them from this ebola outbreak because they knew that it was going to happen eventually. and they had a dud duty to protect them and simply did not. i believe that she has a very strong case to hold them liable for their lack of preparation and lack of knowledge. >> rachel, how do you see it? >> i'm with erik. i think nurses are on the front lines and should have the protections to be doing their jobs properly and to be protected themselves while doing

their jobs properly. apparently, ms. pham was asking for haz-mat suits for days provided to her. if they had the proper training and proper protections she might not have gone through what she went through. sure, she signed up to be a nurse, fine. but the fact that i have a license doesn't mean you throw me into the independency 500 with no helmet, no nothing. you signed up to drive. i think she has a case here. >> the chief drngcal officer for texas health resources testified before congress in october. he says the company shared an ebola advisory that it received from the cdc right, before mr. duncan arrived with the personnel and said that the presbyterian staff was trained to management ebola. erik, can this lawsuit ends up on the doorstep of the cdc? >> i don't believe this will end up on the door steps of the cdc because texas presbyterian that

was her employer and they have the duty to protect their employees just like any corporation. and texas presbyterian, according to the information we received and researched, they were actually looking up things on theñw>gtñ wá3 and we remain optimistic that;f8ñ constructive dialogue can resolve this matter. what do you say to that rachel? >> i think they would be fools to let this go to court. i think constructive dialogue

will translate into d÷settlement. and i think that's the best thing for ms. pham to have her put this behind her and move on. this is the case where they didn't tell her -- she was the second to last person next to 0e0 duncan to learn mr. duncan was sick and she was his primary care nurse. these ridiculous. she should have been made aware of his positive testing to ebola as soon as everybody else was aware of it so she could make informed decisions and protect herself. >> how will this affect personnel there at the hospital? >> everyone will be protected from any type of outbreak like hospitals will make sure if something like this fe happens again that orders come from theeñó top to protect their staff. and she also has a hippa violation pending as well because there was film of her ÷e: (t&háhp &hc% the hospital where they put that out in the the public domain. >> she is claiming her privacy wase4añviolated. >> yes. >> i'm tight on time. erik and rachel, thank you very

much, and we will talk to you again. >> thanks, good to

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it is aboutt bottom of the hour. sometime for the top of the news. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu expected to land

shortly in washington to talk to congress on tuesday tocét warn about iran's nuclear program and the potential deal with world leaders which he opposes. what do you except that we will hear from the prime minister on tuesday? >> he is going to make a last-ditchly to say e america please don't sign an agreement with iran which is going to jeopardize israel's security and the agreement we think you've got we think about jeopardize israel's security. we want it. the deal we wanted was iran, you dismantle your nuclear program, and we are then going to welcome you with open arms into the world economy and your economy can boom. the deal we are getting most likely is we are going to welcome them into the world economy and their economy is going to boom but they are not going to stop. >> what are they doing? not doing anything, unplugging a machine from the wall. >> that's what they are doing.

they are going to promise we are going to unplug it and we promise we won't plug it back in(á@s for at least ten years. >> do you trust them. >> we are going to pretend they stop their problem and pretend to believe them. that may be okay except for the fact that the supreme leader of iran on a frequent and regular base talks about exterminating the jews. >> there is an alleged new underground site that has come of light just this past week. we don't know what they have. so how can they be stopped absent a military strike god forbid? the administration says in a-- an imperfect deal is better than deal. >> i think that's wrong. i'm not one that thinks we should have some kinds of a bomb iran situation. i am a big fwleefr economic

warfare. but a bad deal is worth more than no deal, why? >> because the other countries in the situationr not going to ñ.@$÷ pretend to believe everything. they are going to believe iran is become a nuclear threshold state. and america has blessed that situation. we are on our own and they will from then on fry to getbáúñ nuclear weapons. the saudis have said, as have the bahrainians, if iran has nuclear weapons we have to get our own, too. you can see the most destabilized parts of the world unstable countries having nuclear weapons. >> what do you think is going to happen? you talk about the sunset agreement they can stop for a while but down the line in ten years they will have the power to,n1 enrich more uranium. the counsel said six times you can't enrich this uranium and that's part of the deal, they are allowed to do it.

>> their goal is to push it off ten years and in ten years there are going to be new people in charge of iran they are going to be our people, and not going to be threatening the region. ten jeers a long time in the middle east. and it is a long time towe> expect the iranians as you:l.k unplug the machines. >> the prime minister of israel is in the u.s. to talk about that deal we'll wait to see what he says on tuesday. >> mission accomplished a massive cable job outside the international spaceb success. it took two astronauts more than a week to route the cables. new communication system setting the stage for the eventual arrival of u.s.nad;anned spaceships to the station. a private firm hopes to launch manned missions by 2017. >> usually, i stick to the newscast but i've got to scoot early today because judge

jeanine pirro is receiving a special award the ari hamper stam memorial award today. named after the 16-year-old teenager shot to death on a radical islamic attack on the brooklyn bridge. the judge getting that honor at a dinner later on. congratulations to judge pirro, what an event it will be. >> meanwhile, march is upon us, that means the tax filing deadline isn't far off. for those of you expecting a refunds, time to consider how to spends it. you may be surprised to hear what many americans are doing instead. 73% of americans try let's do more... ...add one a day 50+. complete with key nutrients we may need. plus it supports physical energy with b vitamins. one a day 50+ oh i'm on the cookie air diet. you just...

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óvzl> @&c @&c test. lesh. >> we are now in the middle of tax season. for millions of americans that rooens means a refunds in the future. rf

getting a check plan to save it instead of spending it. boy. joining me now is a fox news senior correspondsent and bulls and bears. brenda, i'm surprised. most people, that money is spent before that check hits the mailbox. >> absolutely. this is a huge change. nearly 5% of those expecting to get a refund are putting it into savings accounts. why? -- by the way, that's the biggest percentage in the history of this survey. >> half of the people are going to save night only 10% are buying a flat screen? why? they are playing it safe in large paus part because we have had tough times they have had to deplete their saves, home values have gone down. they feel less wealthy. they want to play it safe and put something into savings in case we have more bad times. >> even though thing are getting better. but they are saving it for the rainy day. >> exactly. >> let's talk about#1.ut young

people. they don't spend the way their parents did. what are they doing with their refund. >> they are in a tough place. young people ages 25 to 34, actually more of them are expected to get a refund. 54% of them are going to put it into savings. they are living in3/lv the parent's basement. they don't have a mortgage. they want to buy a house. they have got a lot of student debt. they have got a lot facing them.@e1ws it's going straight into a savings account. that's rare for people that age. >> 0i4[ight but considering the scenarios that you just pointed out, her going to be smart about it. and we know that april 15th -- everybody knows april 15th is coming everyi year. people act like they don't realize it's coming and they wait until the last minute to file. >> happening, too. >> yes, it is 23% have filed or are expected to file in march. but 15% wait until april. now, the real issue with all this is if you are getting a check or not -- if not, if you

owe some money to uncle some, chances are you are running to the post office on april 159 putting it off to the last minute. >> it makes complete sense to me. >> it does. >> areiz(ñ more people filing electronically? if you arel9 refund, why not have it directly deposited. >> that's thecismest. if you have an accountantí or do-it-yourself, put it straight in. and also, the irs doesn't have that many people and they are complaining right now, they say they are not answering the phones to help you. it's enough any case. but electric trochbically, if you are getting a check get it faster. >> why is that, if the irs says they are slow in the process and they are short on personnel how is it that the electronic refunds are getting there faster, short of the fact that i understand they are not going throughc snail mail. >> that's the bottom line. >> that's night yeah. the irs has had a lot of scandals now on top of it they are telling us we can't get your

refunds to you. come on. >> they don't have -- >> they don't have many fans, let's future it that way. >> i want to let everyone know of course you can catch brenda on bullsw;vpñ and bears everyf saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. eastern, happening right here on the fox news channel. you always have a show that's chock full of all the business news you can use. that's what i like. it's for the intelligent people in the business world of us who need you to break it down for us. we appreciate it. >> no 3)fxrjargon. >> exactly. good to see you. this afternoon, we wrap up our february salute to black history mont h with a look back at one of the worst” disasters to ever ravage an african-american community. we arebl(&i talking about new orleans and hurricane katrina. but that tragedy set the stage for one well-known actor who i have known since i was a little

bitty thing to take on his greatest role. harris faulkner is bringing us thisg5!7ñ story today.6,t8w >> coming through the neighborhood the first time was devastating. i just knew how much people have put into building their lives back here in the first place, who have a part of the american dream totally o> reporter: of all the parts of new orleans, katrina might are have hit this neighborhood the most, a neighborhood the deep connections to the community but one wendell simply calls home. >> i flew in that saturday for a family vacation. and i got to the airport and i was like what's going on? . and they said the hurricane. w(hurricane? i said the one in florida?

they said it made a turn it's coming this way. >> authorities say this may be the worst of it but the longer it goes on the worst the damage will be here and elsewhere. >> i remember my father just looking at the walls like an old school northernians saying well how much will the water rise. little did& he know that this neighborhood would receive the deepest part of the flooding. it sat in 27 feet of water for three months. >> when entlez kendal did return home, the definite administration was profound. >> driving through ponch train park was what i think chernobyl looked like, empty and abandoned and all the buildings destroyed and then to get home,s that man and woman who bought this house 50 years ago to raise their family -- you know, my+h@jñ father just broke down. you know?2cm#a9uz it was like the loss of a family member. >> it was a moment that shook wendell, prompting him to action. >> i committed myself, saying

whatever i do i'm going to.$ sure to get them back in this home before they die. >> he did. two yearsm lñ later his parents moved into a new house on theirh1tkt old lot just in time for christmas. >> and then neighbors came to me after, said, you know make sure we all come back. >> one of our homes there. >> nearly a decade later you can see his new homes sprinkled throughout the neighborhood. >> our goal is to buildh:d[w 150 homes. right now it's 40. we are still moving t÷"u(áq brick by brick, house by house, street by street neighborhoods by z0dñneighborhoods. we are coming back. >> can't thank him enough. without wendell, we wouldn't be here and i don't think this neighborhood would be here as/t(÷s)u @r(t&háhp &hc% is now. >> that's what it's about. it's what our parents gave us opportunity. i couldn't let this neighborhood go away. it was too valuable. >> thank you. >> thank you. my connection to new orleans is -- it's in myátmo dna. that's why i work so hard to make sure it comes back. it's one of those places where

you know many people say, you can never go home again. i keep trying because this place is so special. there are so few places like it. so few places like it. >> amen to that wendell. i tell you i drive through ponch train park when i go home. i've seen the homes wendell has build there. they are beautiful, well done. and they are great forq yú the community. thousands of people braving the freezing cold for the chance to see these ice caves. we've got a closer look at the amazing scene and dangerous efforts that made it all possible.e 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.

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>> israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu speak before congress next week stirring a lot of credit civil with many lawmakers boycotting the event. here is author and journalist weekly commentary. >> president obama's campaign to discredit netanyahu is truly a study in the psychology of a left wing dictator. acting on an invitation fromój

republicans, the israel prime minister is scheduled to address the congress on tuesday a humiliating end run an the president. president obama said he will not meet with binyamin netanyahu nor will vice]0é president biden who will be abroad. secretary of state kirk kirk -- john kerry under order for produce a deal will continue the charade in geneva. the president and prime minister have had a rocky relationship. to complicate it net was up for re-election. the islamist army shows no sign ofwhf÷ ending the bloody march against the west. president obama praised an agreement with iran at any price. mr. netanyahu warns of the threat that iran equipped with nuclear weapons would spell the end of this country. no one is buying the fantasy

that iran will not cheat and lie to reach a sham agreement. ronald reagan used to say "trust but verify." but iran continues to stonewall irrespective of the international atomic energy the each side is leaking conflicting numbers about iran's nuclear stockpile. and how many concessions the united states is willing to make. the talks have changed f÷y x stopping iran's nuclear program to how much enriched uranium is acceptable. mr. obama is determined to get his way. ktx netanyahu is a tough customer who has endured. for years historians and journalists have written about his phases nation for churchill and the advice to never give in to fight and fight again couple with the well-known observations is chuff hill's politically incorrect analysis islamic world that warrant consideration. in his book "the river war,"

churchill details the exploits in the sudan as an officer of the british army writing more than a century ago that he had much to say about the barajasous army riddingq"ñ the land of infidel. you have a feeling a copy of a book sits in mr. netanyahu's library and he wrote "far from being moribund, mohammedism is militant." there are fearless warriors and were it not that christianity is sheltered in the strong-arm of science, the science against which it politi

on the south shore+yh some cannot get enough of winter the top attractions for snow and ice at the islands national lake shore beautiful there was a question whether the caves would be open to the1@p public and park rangers had to drill through lake superior ice before the cave.

and lady fiance's is an attraction. >> love you, lady gaga. i appreciate your time. be safe out there. that does it for us here on america's news headquarters. stick around here one=

>> on the "buzz beater," the press is treated to a lot of media backing at the sea pack. >> i don't care what they write in the "new york times", they can keep it. >> the days of the media calling shots in the primary debate are over. how many think it is a good idea for to us have 23 debates in front of people like chris matthews? >> does that appeal work? the candidates are trying to get favorable coverage. should journalists believe donald trump when he says, this time, this time he will probably run for president? we look at the gotcha questions from scott walker even the anchors saying