an argument about what we should be doing as far as nuclear negotiations? if you would like to sound off, go to fox news.com/happening now, share your thoughts with them. it helps with the show so thank you for that. see you in an hour, by the way. gregg: see you then. bye-bye. >> we begin with a fox news alert. masteror attack in the middle east. a group claiming to be a branch of the yemeni islamic state reportedly taking responsibility for a string of bombings today in yemen's capital. more than 100 people have died. hundreds more injured. according to the associated press this group posted an online statement saying five bombers carried out the operation, hitting a shiite muslim mosque during friday prayers. fox news cannot independently confirm that but we're working on it and so far the group offering no proof of the direct isis role it was posted on the same website on which the isis affiliate in libya claimed

responsibility for wednesday's deadly attack on a museum in tunisia. >> this is "outnumbered." here with us today -- today's hashtag one lucky guy, the judge is back minus the robe. and he's outnumbered. maybe you wore a robe this morning. >> i'll bring it next time. i did bring the snow with me. every time i'm here -- >> every time. >> we should get rid of that groundhog. i predict winter much better. >> would you serve him on toast? would anyone eat roasted groundhog? poor guy >> harris. >> we should call janice dean. every time you come a snowstorm comes. i do think you're the walking, living, breathing farmer's almanac. >> that's better than the groundhog. >> i thought so too. >> what was the temperature in florida? >> 84 85. >> i'm heading there after the

show. >> you're going to be warm in august when it's up to 90. >> let's move o. new details on the nuclear negotiations with iran. the talks reportedly hitting a snag over sanction as president obama makes a direct plea to the people of iran. the "wall street journal" reporting iranian negotiators demanding sanctions be lifted immediately once the deal is reached. now, that is something that the u.s. and other world powers so far have not agreed to do. this as president obama in a video message appealed to the iranian people saying that while gaps remain in the negotiations nuclear talks offer a historic opportunity for both countries. >> the days and weeks ahead will be critical. our negotiations have made progress but gaps remain. and there are people in both our countries and beyond who oppose a diplomatic resolution. my message to you, the people of iran, is that together we have to speak up for the future we seek. >> in the meantime in an interview on the kelly file,

israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says israel cannot be forced to accept a nuclear deal with iran that could threaten its existence. for the israeli leader, no deal is better than a bad deal. >> i said that we need a better deal a different deal because this deal would leave iran with sufficient capabilities, 6,000 centrifuges allows them to break out to a bomb very quickly. if israel had a seat in the table i would say zero centrifuges. >> lindsey graham warning obama administration if it tries to go around congress and get the united nations to lift the sanctions on iran there will be consequences. >> if they try to go to the u.n. security council and bypass us and leave us as the last guy standing there will be a violent reaction against the united nations. 22% of the funding for the united nations comes from the american taxpayer and i'm in charge of that account. i'm not going to allow the united nations to be used as a way to get around the united

states congress for a deal that affects the very existence of israel and our own national security. >> we're glad that congress is paying attention, judge, because the a.p. reported yesterday that the u.n. has allowed iran to keep 6,000 centrifuges. that's enough to make a bomb. and the u.n. has been pretty hostile to israel so the fact that the u.n. is getting involved, it's seemingly allowing iran to attain the nuclear program that it wants and also the sanctions that are currently in place in iran have been working. they have crippled iran so the last thing we need is to be lifting sanctions. we should be imposing more. >> i couldn't agree with you more. i think the way to deal with a country like iran is to just double down on the sanctions, make it harder and harder for them until you finally have what you want, not to back off kind of like cuba. it's personal to me but i don't think we should have given in to cuba the way we did. i think that we had them in a position where they really

needed the u.s. support and it was a time to negotiate. this is i think, a time to really negotiate hard not to give in. as far as the u.n. i would say u.n. has never been our ally. when is the last time you can remember saying good thing we had the u.n in our corner. >> and harris, if you look at iran how they've been behaving recently they're no friend. they called us the great satan. shooef called for the owe lit ration of israel off the map but look at the report and we talked about this briefly yesterday. the report that was delivered by the senate to the senate intel committee. in the past it's talks about iran and hezbollah as terror threats. recently in this latest report that was delivered, the threat has been downplayed and people are wondering, specifically, if this is an effort to paint them as maybe not so bad this way, maybe the united states could move to lift sairngzsnctions.

there are interesting questions about the timing of all of this. the president reaches out directly to the iranian people and among some of the bad actions they've taken recently were trotting out the cruise missiles or replicas saying that we should reach areas we've never reached before, all of this military brandishing. >> don't forget the american aircraft carrier. >> to symbolize that they could do that sort of thing. but mubarek is how the president begins his talking points which means happy first day of spring. now it's early spring. we have a chance to make progress that would benefit our countries and the world. seize the possibilities that can bloom this season. he's using the holidays inside iran that first day of spring, that reopening that they see as a culture to kind of get in there. the other thing i would mention is the president did reportedly call benjamin netanyahu and this topic of the united nations came up and the way that it has been

reported on was that it was basically said, we offer you protection at the united nations. you guys were just talking about that. we're considering some of our options. i wonder what that means. >> i want to go to you on the fact that president obama recorded this message to the iranian people and piggy backed off something harris said. he mentioned spring. there was something called the arab spring and at the time in 2009 iranian people a lot of young people rose up this what was called the green revolution. that was the time for president obama to voice his support. if i'm a young person in iran and i'm not happy with the regime, i'm looking at the president going, where the heck were you a couple of years ago when we were protesting in the streets? it's a little late for your message. >> what president obama said at the time he thought they would use that against the people who are protesting as propaganda to say, see, you know, the president of the united states is getting involved in this and is trying to sway which way this

goes. that's his argument. i think in terms of what you were just talking about in terms with the sanctions you raise cuba. the sanctions didn't work. so why do we want to do the same thing to iran? i think the argument the obama administration is saying is we need to get in that country. we need inspectors in the cannotry able to go around and verify things. if we just keep crushing them with sanctions what makes you think they're going to stop what they're doing? it didn't help with cuba. >> if you loosen up you give them the ability to continue the enrichment program to grow their nuclear capability. >> still have inspectors in there. >> i don't trust iran. i think i trust russia more than iran. >> wow. >> i don't trust the inspectors, either though. >> president obama picking up the phone yesterday as harris mentioned, calling benjamin netanyahu to congratulate him on his party's victory in tuesday's election. he also told the israeli leader the u.s. is reassessing its options in the middle east leaving open the possibility we

might stop using our veto at the u.n. to shield israel from being forced to restart peace talks. this after netanyahu's election ooe comments rejecting the establishment of a palestinian state. his comments have tried to be walked back a bit saying any support of peace agreement under the right conditions. in his interview with megan kelly last night prime minister not speaking directly to his relationship with president obama but making it very clear where his interests lie. >> i was once asked what's the difference between the president of the united states and the prime minister of israel, and i said megan, that the president of the united states, i believe is always concerned about the security of the united states. but the prime minister of israel, and i can speak personally, in the nine years that i've been in office, there's not been a day, a day that i haven't thought about the things i have to do to protect the survival of israel. and that's the difference.

>> john boehner will lead a congressional delegation to israel in a week. his offices the trip was planned before the controversial comments earlier this month. what about that? knelt netanyahu saying he would not support a palestinian state on this. he's not going to budge and frankly, he doesn't really have to. >> exactly. repairing that relationship with israel is a top priority for many of our lawmakers, including john boehner and i definitely applaud him for doing this. he's trying to hold out for two more years until 2016 rolls around when we have a new leadership who does care about israel and i do think when voters go to the polls this is going to matter, especially for faith based individuals. israel is so important for those who have face. the israelis will survivor. they were in egypt they went through the red sea, the prompts land eventually after moses and aaron were killed and then through the holocaust they

survived. they will survive. but i think america that's our strongest ally in the middle east and it's up to our leadership to support them and not support iran. why would we ever trust them? when israel is fighting for their own existence, it's important to support netanyahu and that's who the people voted for. that's what the people want. we need to support israel. >> just seems like the president has a harsh language for israel and has been pretty openly hostile to the israelis but yet seems to have nicer rhetoric for the iranians and we have john kerry picking up the phone trying to negotiate with hamas. it seems like everything is a little bit backwards and i want to go back to something you said before. i don't trust iran. iran doesn't believe they have to honor any contracts. they can -- we're infidels so any contract in their mind is not binding. >> they could back away from it tomorrow. my point was not to do saimgz -- sanctions for the terms of sanctions.

it's not go begging for the terms you want because they're in a position where they're not negotiating. i think that you're absolutely right. iran cannot be trusted. they just cannots be trusted at all. and if you get to the point where the sanctions get them to accept yes, we allow inspectors to do yes, we will answer all this before you lift the sanctions, you get the terms you want that this is the time to do that. not to roll over. >> i want to ask you what other democrats think because after netanyahu's speech, dianne feinstein came out and said, i am not okay with this deal. 10 years is not enough. i wish that it could be long he were. how are democrats feeling about this? because i know there's mixed emotion and i have talked to some who say, look. we don't trust iran either. the worst thing that could happen is the president signs a deal and iran shreds the deal the next day. what the heck is the president going to do? how is he going to enforce anything with iran or make them adhere to the contract? >> well that gets back to the piece of the inspector. if they don't allow the

inspectors in they don't allow them access to what the agreement says we'll know it very quickly. i don't think that president obama trusts iran. i don't trust iran. that's not the point. you can't just write off countries you don't trust. you have to engage with them. they're there. i don't trust china. this is the thing that people keep somehow say that obama is okay with them having nuclear capabilities. he's trying to stop them. this is what he thinks is the best thing to do to get in there and have inspectors. if you're just crushing them with sanctions, that's going to hurt the people but it's not going to stop the government from creating a bomb. >> real quickly, other element in all of this, and kind of the sticky wicket touchy place that the white house has gotten itself in who is fighting against isis in iraq? iran. it gets really complicated when you have said you're going to support that mission particularly the iraq military side of it with whatever special ops you can give them materials you can give them weapons so on and so forth.

you're basically on the ground partnering with iranian troops. you have to keep open dialogue with them but the question that we're all asking is what does that dialogue need to look like? does does it need to look like they get everything? >> we both aren't fans of isis. however -- >> we don't want them in iraq, either. we have to be in the conversation from iran starting its own. >> during the commercial break can you tell me what a wicket is? >> you don't want to be stuck to one. >> could millionaire murder suspect robert durst be a serial killer? there could be more disturbing connections between durst and several cold cases in the country including the disappearance of a teenage girl. with all his money, will he see a real prison sentence? judge alex is here with a ruling.

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now with the xfinity tv go app, you can watch live tv anytime. it's never been easier with so many networks all in one place. get live tv whenever you want. the xfinity tv go app. now with live tv on the go. enjoy over wifi or on verizon wireless 4g lte. plus enjoy special savings when you purchase any new verizon wireless smartphone or tablet from comcast.

visit comcast.com/wireless to learn more. now with the xfinity tv go app, you can watch live tv anytime. it's never been easier with so many networks all in one place. get live tv whenever you want. the xfinity tv go app. now with live tv on the go. enjoy over wifi or on verizon wireless 4g lte. plus enjoy special savings when you purchase any new verizon wireless smartphone or tablet from comcast. visit comcast.com/wireless to learn more. >> you're watching "outnumbered" and we're glad you are. the case against robert durst has just taken a stunning new twist. apparently the f.b.i. is now investigating the possibility

that there are connections between durst and a number of unsolved crimes "across america." we don't know which number. would that be five? two? durst has lived at least in half a dozen locations in the past five decades and police are looking into cold cases in california, new york, vermont. in fact, police in northern california are already looking into a possible link between durst and the disappearance of karen mitchell. in another bizarre twist, texas judge says she thinks that durst placed several severed cat heads on her doorstep as payback for her testifying against him at a parole hearing in 2006. all this on top of legal troubles dating back to 1982 when his wife was first reported missing and this week's charges that he murdered his friend susan susan burr man.

you know, judge this is now a laundry list if you will of things. you're not surprised, though. five decades is a long time. >> i'm not surprised. this case involving the 16-year-old was one that he was looked at already before when she disappeared. so at that time they didn't clear him but they didn't have anything to tie him. it's normal in a situation like this. he was originally suspected of murdering his wife in new york and then when his friend susan burman was going to meet with the d.a. all of a sudden she was found dead and then he actually did kill his neighbor. he got acquitted but he killed him and dismembered him and claimed self defense which is unusual for self defense. so when you have somebody who is clearly involved in one killing and suspected in two others, it's normal for the police to say, wait a minute. let's take a look where this guy looked before look for missing people and let's see if there's any connection to him. could he be a serial killer? certainly could be except that those -- murders we know about the ones we know about are not

murders of compulsion which serial killers, usually there's a sexual gratification component like ted bunkedy, john wayne casey and there's a pattern, a certain person they go after. this almost looks like convenience. got rid of the ex-wife friend was going to testify, got rid of the friend. neighbor maybe knew something or was a pain got rid of him. serial killer or not serial killer. cat thing with the judge, serial killers very often start out with things to animals, dismembering, killing them and things like that so it's interesting to see where it goes. >> before we go around the couch real quickly because everybody has questions, i want to quick follow with you. money. how much does it play a role in this? what you're talking about is i can't figure out how he got acquitted for dismembering somebody. that doesn't usually happen. he has a lot of money. at one point he was told, europe going to need $38,000 for bail. i don't have it on me. so maybe the type of attorney?

and i don't want to put you on the spot as a judge but maybe the type of attorney that money can buy would be why he's so successful. >> there's no question that money plays into it. you'll have a better chance of getting off than a guy who is represented by a public defender who has 200 cases. he can't dedicate the same amount of time. you can check the investigation. so it gives you a better chance. it doesn't change the facts. the facts are what they are but you have good, talented lawyers who are working around the clock on your case. you're going to have a better chance. >> when had he -- they apprehended him, they found him $42,000 and a rubber mask. what jumps out at you as being something to put him away? is it the confession? is it the misspellings on the envelopes? is it the money? there was no d.n.a. on the cat heads. if you look at anything and go

that's a smoking gun. >> it's all. this is a circumstantial case. the confession in the bathroom, really not that strong. any lawyer could really tear that thing apart but when you put that confession in the bathroom, that statement in context together with the letter, he's just been confronted with a letter and if you look at the letter it's not just misspelling beverly. look at the y. it has the same slant. the top of the e ex pendz bee -- extends on the top and middle. nobody does it exactly the same. letters will be different but you can point it out to a jury and the good thing about it is that unlike dna jurors get it. they can look and go my god, that does look the same. so you've got the letter and then the confession adds weight to that. now you've got the mask and you've got the money which is indication that he was going to flee. he was taken out $9,000 a day. he got $350,000 out.

you flee when you know you're in trouble. so you put it all together. >> he's behind bars. >> yes. hopefully he stays. >> this could have happened to many other people if he is not put behind bars. >> well, we'll cover it as it happens, this trial. big problem for the president's immigration program. did the justice department lie to a federal judge in a high profile case? the fiery courtroom exchange and what it means for the administration's policy going forward. stay close. get fast-acting, long-lasting relief from heartburn with it neutralizes stomach acid and is the only product that forms a protective barrier that helps keep stomach acid in the stomach where it belongs. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief. try gaviscon®.

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>> big problems for president obama's controversial immigration policy. federal judge andrew hannon of texas scolding an attorney threatening them with st. patrick's dayings on the president's executive actions. judge suggesting the administration ignored his

request to halt a key part of the program shielding thousands of young illegal i mean grnts from deportation who were brought to the u.s. as children. the d.o.j. said it would not go forward with this part of the program but in fact, federal officials had already given more than 100,000 people a three-year reprieve before the ruling and has given them work permits as well. 26 states led by texas had previously filed a lawsuit challenging the administration's policy as unconstitutional and then in february, the judge cited with them issuing a preliminary injunction blocking the president's actions. meantime administration has asked an appeals court to lift the judge's injunction while this case is appealed. we're going to go with you to start off this conversation. what happens next? do we go to -- what happens from here? >> appeals court is being asked to lift the injunction so that's separate and apart. the federal judge is rightfully,

rightfully ticked off that he was -- that misrepresentations were clearly made whether they were intentional, unintentional, they might have been in remains to be seen. if it turns out they are intentional and there are more misrepresentations that really haven't been revealed this is not a judge to mess with. federal judges, i would rather anger god than a federal judge. god is forgiving. federal judges are not forgiving and they have a lot of power. state judges have a certain amount of power but federal judges, when they lock you up nobody lets you out. whether he'll impose sanctions or not, i don't know because he did ask them who pays the sanctions? the taxpayer right? if he imposes sanctions against the obama administration for ares mentions in court, if they're monetary sanctions, basically we're paying for it. >> administration promised one thing. judge says he got something different. 108,000 illegal i mean grntmmigrants

were allowed to stay here three more years because they were brought here. judge said like an idiot, i believed them talking about the d.o.j. do you think the administration was trying to mislead the judge? >> quite possibly and this is the same way we heard a border agent testify on capitol hill that he's not allowed to do his job so he could lose his job if he does his job by arresting a certain number of illegals that are crossing the border and this is coming directly from the administration where they're being intimidated not to round up on these illegals. i want to go to you, judge, and ask you, do you think we're creeping towards a constitutional crisis? we have the courts. they haven't ruled yet but they have done certain things and you have the d.o.j. acting out of line with this federal court f. a court comes down and says this is unconstitutional and rules against executive order and they

defy it what happens? >> department of justice is going to comply with the judge. you know they got their hand caught in the cookie jar making a misrepresentation. i don't think anybody there wants that to happen again although the d.o.j. has been sanctioned by other judges for its behavior in police prosecutions. the obama administration may get angry. they may get upset like they did with the case involving the finance and campaign financing but they're going to comply. they're not going to -- if they don't comply the supreme court will issue an order to comply. >> i want to talk about how we got here inside that courtroom though. i've seen some critics saying this judge is political. let me tell you what this justice department official this cathy said. she said look. judge i didn't mean to mislead you. i just pointed out that a 2012 guideline granted two-year reprieves for these people. he said you asked for three. you waved the wand and gave them three which is specific to the

new guidelines you're asking for and i told you not to move on them until i had ruled on them. then he said quote, can i trust what the president says? that's a yes or no question the judge said. she said yes, your honor. i don't know if she was feeling scolded? she was just yes-ing. >> she wasn't going to say no. i guarantee you that. daca protected children which allowed to years of deferment and the representation to the judge was we're not doing anything with this executive order at all until you know, we go forward with the court. then they went and gave three-year deferments which were only available under the order. no. no. no she tried to claim it was being done under the prior one. it's not a pretty place to be in federal court, i assure you. >> what does this say about the obama administration? many people are accusing him of wanting illegals to stay in

america so they can vote democratically. >> i think my position on immigration is well known on this couch and i'm probably to the left of the president so -- >> let everybody in. >> open the borders. no. so i think that -- i think the president does have a legitimate interest in these -- you know the humanitarian aspect of this. but i will say on this issue where the judge said, can i trust what the administration says? as a person that's defended them on so many things where they come and say things with such assurance that end up not being true, it gets really old. and we saw it with obamacare. i defended obamacare all the way up to the last minute of blefing them and then we saw how all the things they were saying weren't true so i do think that's a fair complaint. they're saying it was a big misunderstanding but i just think that they have a problem with telling the truth sometimes. >> we'll pass it and then figure out what's in the big.

eva mend dz -- mendez whose significant other is brian gosling, now apologizing after telling ladies what they need to do to keep their man. so what was it that got so many people upset? we're going to debate that. you're here to buy a car. what would help is simply being able to recognize a fair price. truecar has pricing data on every make and model so all you have to do is search for the car you want there it is. now you're an expert in less than a minute. this is truecar.

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>> some marital advice from one celebrity has struck a nerve with many. after unmarried actress eva mendez said ladies shouldn't wear sweat pants if they want to avoid a divorce. 41-year-old told "extra" even if she was tired, her actor boyfriend would never catch her wearing comfy clothes around the house. >> sweat pants, no no no.

>> never? >> no. can't do sweat pants. >> interesting. >> no. ladies number one cause of divorce in america, sweat pants. you can't do that. >> mendez later apologized on instagram saying, dear favorite pair of sweat pants i was just kidding when i said you're the number one cause of divorce. everyone knows that orange crocs are the number one cause of divorce. either way it was a bad joke. orange crocs are definitely the number one cause of dwrsivorce. when i was reading this i was thinking about all you wearing sweat pants and i have to say, i like it. i really do. >> comfy movie night. >> i don't know if all guys feel this way but i like flannel shirts on women, sweat pants. everybody loves yoga pants, men's dress shirts. >> do guys like dress shirts? i've heard it's like a conquered

flag. like a flag. >> no. just looks sexy. >> that's not true? >> no. >> okay. >> you don't care if it's another man's? i've always heard a man say they like it when a woman wears their dress shirts or their sweat pants. >> i don't care whose shirt it is. just looks nice. >> they've been married for 2.2 seconds. >> i don't think they got married. >> exactly. >> i don't think they're married. >> how do you feel about the sweat pants comment? >> i called my husband to ask him about this. the other day i bought these cute little sweat pants and he loved them. he said it in love, the love sandwich. maybe i should dress a little younger because i was like -- i wanted a cashmere bathrobe my whole life. i found one way, way, way on sale around christmas and i've been wearing it around the house and he's like you know, i don't know if we're at that stage yet so i said what would you like

me to wear? i went and bought cute little sweat pants. you like me in sweat pants? yeah. but yours have zippers on them and a little rib in them. i got them at the gap and they're so comfy and i wear them with uggs and he's happy. he loves it. >> you're -- come on. i wear sweat pants and you can't even read some of the words. >> eva was just kidding. you could tell she was making a joke. i feel sorry for her. it's a slow news cycle so this is what everybody is talking about but i know what she was trying to say. girls keep it hot. right? >> she was actually joking. it was off the cuff thing. it wasn't a press release. obviously she was joking and anybody that would take this seriously and take time to get upset about it it's so weird to me. >> this morning dolly parton was on fox and friends and they asked her the question and she said i don't ware sweat pants. i only wear really tight pants or no pants at all.

>> there you go. >> i loved that. >> you're a dude what do you think, judge dude? >> i already expressed my opinion. i think women in sweat pants -- i think it's the woman. she either looks good in everything or she doesn't. if it's a likable person you don't care what they're in. if you like the person, it doesn't matter if they're in lingerie or sweat pants. >> you were saying your mom and my mom is like this too. puts on the lipstick, looks like when my dad came home. she said don't look like a slob when the man walks in the door. i always tried to -- some days i'm not always my best but look presentable. i don't want him there in a sloth in sweat pants eating a bucket of chicken. >> sweat pants are so great. yoga pants, they're tight. guys like those and they're so comfy and now they sell the ones that come way up so you can eat whatever up. >> but we all agree on orange

crocs. yet another snowstorm sweeps across the country. we'll tell you where millions of americans better have that snow shovel handy. plus the growing outrage today after one school allows the daily pledge of allegiance to be read in arabic over the p.a. system. how that school is defending itself. >> i think it's just stupid because the pledge is for america and soldiers fight for that pledge to be said in english so i think it should be said in english.

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>> more outnumbered in a moment but first to jenna lee with what's coming up on "happening jenna: up next hour, a former from a top u.s. military commander who said that isis is not the biggest threat to the united states. he said it's iran and what should be done about it. millionaire murder suspect robert durst his apparent confession on tape. should the prosecution avoid using it? that's the question for the legal panel. they'll discuss how the tale of the tape could help the defense. and is this the last blast of winter on the first day of spring? snow falling across the northeast. will it ever be warm, andrea? will it ever be warm?

>> thank you. i'm crossing my fingers. >> school is apologizing today to families who lost members in the war in afghanistan among others after it had a student recite the pledge of allegiance in arabic over the entercom. it happened during morning announcements yesterday at a high school in new york. some students drowned out the loud speakers while others sat down in their seats in protest. >> i just didn't stand up and they told me i was disrespectful and i said that they should speak it in english. >> who told you that you were being disrespectful? >> one of the teachers. >> the school explaining this was part of a national foreign language week, its statements reading the intention was to promote the fact that those who speak a language other than english still pledge to salute this great country. we sincerely a pole goiz to any student, staff or community members who found in activity disrespectful in our school district. the pledge of allegiance will

only be recited in english now as recommended by the commissioner of education. principal said he would do it all over again because he thought it was the best thing to do. you were squirming the whole time i was talking. why? >> i just think it was --tic when they explained what it was about that it was -- it was a national language week. >> international. >> international foreign language week. i understand and i think that's a god context but not the pledge of allegiance. every time we hear about a terrorist attack, they're screaming out that they're doing it in the name of allah. here you have the pledge of allegiance one name under god which they read as under allah. they could have done anything else. they could have had them reciting in arabic a poem having them recite in arabic thing. they could have done it every day with different languages but

i don't think just the pledge of allegiance should be read in any language but especially not in a language that's so tied to the terrorist attacks that we're seeing all the time. >> i respectfully disagree so strongly. there are a lot of christians who speak arabic. my ex husband's family are christians and they speak arabic and they're americans. i think it's sad that people tie the language to terrorism. and there are muslims who are americans in this country who speak arabic so i just -- i think it's more than fine to be doing it and i wish this could be an educational moment for people that arabic is not our enemy. it's not -- arab people are not our enemies and the pledge can be spoken in any language. it doesn't have to be spoken in english. people -- that's what's so wonderful about this country. we're a melting pot and we have all these different -- people have cultures and languages living here. >> i wasn't suggesting in any way that it has anything to do with whether you're christian or

muslim whether you're arabic or don't speak arabic. every time we have a terrorist attack, they're yelling out about -- >> allah. >> they're yelling out about their -- the pledge has the words in there which they did read as one nation under allah. >> that's the arabic word. it's not -- you know i just think this has become distorted. >> it doesn't matter if you call god, jesus jehovah it doesn't make a difference. >> she could have done other things. i agree with you, judge. i don't think it should have been the pledge of allegiance to the united states of america. to me that's just bizarre. but i do see your point. i do understand that you don't want -- you don't want to somehow make christians or non violent muslims somehow feel isolated. i do get that. i just think the school didn't -- wasn't thinking at all.

>> i agree there are other ways to celebrate the national foreign language week. when we were growing up we each got a different country. if you were spain you would bring a food that represented that country. you would bring a picture of the flag and stand up and talk about it and that's a better way to teach our students. >> i heard a commentator before on fox saying, wouldn't you feel strange if during world war ii we had a school recite the pledge of allegiance in german? >> i agree. we were at a war with germany. we were not at war with muslims. it's not comparable. >> we are at a word with isis. >> we're not at war with muslims or arabic speaking people. >> united states of america, whose first language is english. the exercise seems bizarre. >> it's part of a foreign language week which i assume -- >> the pledge of allegiance in arabic to a muslim flag or do some kind of poem or something

about the -- >> they're going to wrap us up real quickly and -- all right. just real quickly -- >> you're in america. speak it in english. >> it seems like we're always fighting about -- not us but the debate is about the words "of god" in the pledge of allegiance. it's interesting that now we're talking about it in this context. you have some schools across america who don't want to say the pledge of allegiance. all right. we'll move on. rumors are swirling over whether the obamas were the ones who purchased the hawaiian estate which was made most famous in the detective series "magnum p.i." the rumors may actually be true. doers they don't worry if something's possible. they just do it. at sears optical, we're committed to bringing them eyewear that works as hard as they do. right now, buy one pair and get another free.

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all signs point to none other than the president of the united states himself, president obama loves hawaii. he grew up there and vacationed there. his friend says he was the one who bought it all by himself. rumors continue to swirl. i don't know. maybe his good friend bought it for him for his birthday. >> i'm looking up the online translator to say how you say damn traffic in hawaiians. apparently that mansion is right on one of the busiest roads in

hawaii. it's going to be interesting. >> does oprah live near there? she has a home. it's supposed to be huge and beautiful. they were friends right? >> yeah. >> yeah they were. remember, she cried when he was elected and her eyelashes fell off. >> i do remember that. >> you have been to kenny bunk port? you can take pictures from across the way. the house is in the background. all i can say is it's good to be be -- >> it needs a lot of work, supposedly. >> eight million dollar fixer upper. >> i would take it. have you seen the view? >> does magnum come with the house? that's a great question. >> he's a republican, too. >> he is a republican. >> if he does stay with the house, he will probably move out. >> he doesn't have to buy it if he doesn't want to. >> he says he watches fox.

>> hello. >> thank you so much. back monday at noon. happening now starts right now. have a great weekend, everybody. >> happy spring. a big winter storm baring down on the east coast. >> for the first day of spring. we're covering all the news happening now. a new warning from a former top military commander about where the threat in iraq really lies. why he says isis is not america's biggest problem there. plus -- those words seem self-incriminating. could a legal tactic turn that unguarded moment to his defense team's advantage? it may be hawaii's most famous residence. the place that "magnum p.i." calls home sold for millions.