me. thank you. >> that is sunday house call for now. wauch us every sunday. >> enjoy the rest of your sunday. ng. enjoy the rest of your sunday. a fox news alert a helicopter crashing into a home in loornlds. our affiliate is heading to the scene. but they are reporting one person is dead as firefighters battle the fwlooims flames as smoke billingoed into the air. we will bring you more on this story as it breaks. stay with us for more. welcome to america's news hds. >> our top story this sunday afternoon, the u.s. has now pulled out all of her personnel from yemen. that is in the wake of the escalating violence there. as it appears iran influenced? well, it's only spreading. the country's security situation getting worse as officials say those shiite rebels backed by

iran have now taken over yemen's third largest city. the leaders of the rebels vowing to press on and send fighters to southern yemen that's where the country's overthrown president, a u.s. ally is seeking refuge. an emergency meeting this afternoon getting way just under one hour ago as the u.s. president blames the yemen rebels for staging what he thinks is a coup. >> the u.n. security council is meeting at the urging of yemen's president who asked for, quote, urgent intervention help to stop the iran backed rebels who continue to take over yemen. fox news received a copy of the statement that's expected to come out of this security council. in it the council condemns the rebels, demanding they withdraw forces and all governmental

institutions, demanding they give up weapons which they stole from the yemen military. they warn of further measure if the security council demands are not met. this is a statement, though, not a resolution, had which means it's not enforceable and has no real teeth to it which is unlikely to satisfy president hadi. this statement comes as the shiite group has taken control of nine of 21 provinces in the country, including the capital city. just today they captured the third largest city in the country, just 85 miles away from where yemen's president fled to last month. today, in a fiery televised speech the leader of the rebels vowing to push the fight against the president and take aiden next, the country's second most important city. the rebel leader calling the president a puppet of the international community. meanwhile, the u.s. has removed all remaining u.s. personnel

from the country after al qaeda seized the city of al hutda friday near an important base used for u.s. drone strikes w. no u.s. presence in yemen a key ally against terrorism some lawmakers are worried about the increased risk of attacks here at home. all of this coming after isis took credit for suicide bombings in two mosques in yemen friday. >> behind all this, the apparent spread of iranian flunts. brian, thanks. >> eric we are getting new reports oust syria that al qaeda-linked militants have captured several sirrian military pilots. that's according to a british human rights group on the ground in the region. they say the pilots were captured after their helicopter made a crash landing somewhere in the northwest part of syria. now, this is coming only months after isis captured a jordanian pilot in syria. the islamic state fighters burned him alive in a cage and

executed -- an execution that prompted jordan to increase its role in the u.s.-led coalition. now to the horror in tune isha. the authorities are hunting down a third gunman in wednesday's terrorist attack that killed 21 people at that museum. officials released new security footage from the museum it shows the two gun men crossing paths with the third. the three briefly acknowledge each other before they head in opposite directions in the museum. police shot and killed two of the gunmen but the third suspect got away. investigators identified those suspects as tunisians in their 20s who they say trained in libya. the u.s. embassy in saudi arabia and two other dem diplomatic cities in the country reopening after a week long shutdown. our embassy in the capital cut off services because of what was called heightened security

concerns, the u.s. warning last week that terrorists could be planning to attack or kidnap americans working for oil companies in saudi arabia amid spiraling violence in the region. the clock is winding down to try to reach a nuclear deal with iran. that deadline just now nine days away. secretary of state carry saying substantial progress has been made but there are still important gaps, the questions whether iran will allow intrusive inspections by weapons inspectors as well as the number of centrifuging they will allowed to have to enrich uranium. meanwhile, there are warnings of tremendous costs if no nuclear deal is reached. doug has more details. >> reporter: only a day after president obama spoke to the iranian people that nuclear talks are an historic opportunity for them to a better future the iranian supreme leader told a tehran crowd that

his government would not capitulate to america's demands and the crowd shouted out death to america. his remarks are a stark sign yet that a wide gap may still exist. on fox news sunday today cia director john vernon tried to assure the american people that the administration's bottom line is no nuclear weapons for iran. >> there are a number of things that the united states has available to it to prevent iran from getting a bomb. president obama has made it very clear that we are going to prevent iran from having that type of nuclear weapon that they maybe were going on the track to obtain. so if they decide to go down that route, they now that they will do is he at their peril. >> i think the director is kidding himself if he thinks we really have the capabilities we need. there simply is no authority that the iaea currently has or there is any indication this view will give them to do

anywhere any time inspections. >> the p5+1 negotiators are catching flak to key members of congress who want a say in whatever deal is inked. >> if they try to go to the u.n. security council and bypass us and leave us as the last guys standing there will be a violent reaction against the funding. 22% of the funding comes from the american taxpayer and i'm in charge of that account. >> we keep moving from the p5+1 towards iran's position. there is a concern that the administration cares more about making a deal versus the right deal. i think you know that one of the things that brought iran to the table were the congressionally mandated sanctions. >> secretary kerry is determined to stick to that ends of march deadline for a framework. he said in london the decisions don't get any easier as time goes by. reports that the supreme leader did repeat in kind death

to said that. so he is the arbiter of this deal. that's the guy we are dealing with. doug thank you. meanwhile we are getting an inside look as hundreds of military advisors work work to train iraqi armed forces battling isis. this is a training operation in a military camp just north of baghdad. around a hundred u.s. trainers are there helping iraqi soldiers including this lieutenant colonel. >> the soldiers now are absolutely eager to learn. they are becoming more and more preefficient in everything they are doing and they have the will to fight. >> training comes as u.s.-led coalition air strikes heavily target militant hide outs in iraq and syria and iraqi armed forces continue battling islamic state fighters in the strategic northern city of tikrit. now to that overwhelming

heart break today in new york city. seven jewish children killed in a tragic house fire in brooklyn will now be laid to left in jerusalem. investigators say those kids became trapped upstairs after a hot plate malfunctioned in their home, igniting a fire in this two story house early yesterday morning. the mother and another child remain in critical condition at this hour. the father was not home at the time. this afternoon a memorial service was held for the three girls and the four boys who perished in that fire. all seven of those young victims were between the ages of 5 and 16 years old. >> so sad. police are now searching for a motive in that attack at the airport in new orleans. 63-year-old richard white died in the hospital yesterday after he was shot while attacking a tsa agent with a machete. police say he also had bug spray as well as explosives in his bag. adam housley is live in los angeles with more. hi, adam.

>> reporter: hi. the sheriffist does say richard white, the suspect in the ma chetty attack not only did he have weapons with him but he died last night after suffering two gun shot wounds, one to the face, one to the chest and one to the legs. they also say he had a history of mental illness. we are told by detectives he may have been planning to bomb the airport as well. he carried a bag with six gasoline filled molotov cocktails and had a barbecue lighter when he assaulted the agent and passengers. officials found a tank and other supplies in his car. bystanders and agents all were scrambling as he went through security with this machete. the one agent who wassid hit is going to be just fine she says everybody was ducking for cover. >> she saved a lot of people's lives. this man was coming in very hard

with that machete. if he had made contact with anybody, it would have been horrible. i'm proud to say our job as tsa is to protect the passengers. >> reporter: you can see video here from a person there when it happened. there is a agent being taken away on a stretcher. she was only shot in the arm. one of those rounds that came from a sheriff's deputy who shot the suspect three times who eventually died. as i mentioned they are looking at mental illness as being a significant part of this. makes say richard white the 63-year-old suspect in this attack who died last night are saying he had been acting erratically for some time and went around and knocked on their doors and tried to get them involved with things he was involved in. the good news is that the react of the tsa agent, the passengers, and most importantly the sheriff's deputy who shot and killed the suspect before

anybody was seriously injured. >> that is the good part of that. the authorities there performed their jobs well. adam housley, thank you. >> absolutely. spring may be upon us but folks in some parts of the country, don't stowaway your winter gear just yet. keeping our shovels and mittens and snow boots handsy. >> especially across the upper midwest and the great lakes. even the northeast over the next five to seven ace. rest of the country looks good. 50s 60s 80 in tampa. you can see the cold air over the upper midwest, the great leaks and the northeast. we have a lot of moisture and potential for fluid flooding along the gulf coast over the next 12 to 24 hours. we are watching a system moving into the northwest. that will be our next weather maker. watch what happens in the upper

midwest and the great lakes. look at the snow blossoming over the dakotaas and wisconsin and iowa. and chicago you could get several inches of snow on your drive in tomorrow. three to six inches. so definitely keep the shovels close by. then we'll watch this next system move into the northwest bringing snow for the mountainous regions. it's going to be cold enough for more snow this week. look at your seven-day precipitation for the northern rockies, upper midwest, great likes lakes, even interior northwestern new england needs to watch out for more snow. i know it's spring on the calendar but we are not getting there. 30s, 25 in new york, and a biting wind chill. just look ahead to monday and tuesday. so we get a little bit of a retreat. friday to saturday, another dive of cold air as far south as the mississippi river valley and the mid atlantic region. sfa as far south as perhaps even the southeast on sunday. so, again, eric, very good advice, we are not into

springtime just feet do you think it will taper down to flurries by july? >> july will fix that, for sure. >> i certainly hoch soechl we are all waiting. know. >> janice, thank you. when we come back we'll talk about this a grand mother convicted in the teft her 9-year-old granddaughter is said to be sentenced. will she get life in prison for the death snenlt our legal panel weighs in. plus putting the withdrawal of u.s. troops from afghanistan on hold. why they may be sticking around longer than expected. and the afghanistan president will be heading to washington later this week. legislative showdowns in what could be make or break time on capitol hill. we'll discuss why the stakes are so very high.

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more now on our fox news alert from orlando. there is video from the live pictures of what has happened there. a small helicopter crashing into that home. it has occurred in the northern part of the city just north of downtown orlando. firefighters are currently at the scene working to put out the flames. we don't know yet why the chopper went down. the helicopter is believed to have crashed into a guest house on the property. this is earlier video of this

crash. the helicopter was small, we're told that one person was at the main house at the time but not to believed to have been hurt. tragically we are told one person has been killed in this small helicopter crash in orlando. we will get more on this and give it to you as we do. time now for a quick check of other headlines. an investigation into possible mgs now open after the death of mexican wrestler ped row ramirez. he fell unconscious on the ropes after taking a drop kick to the head friday night by a former wwe star may miss teario. the fight continued nearly two minutes before help was called in. the remains of richard the third one time king of england being transferred to a cathedral in central england. a properly burrial ceremony is being planned more than 500 years after his death in battles. senator ted cruz set to declare a 2016.

it's going to happen tomorrow. the texas republican will make the announcement at liberty university in virginia making him the first major white house hopeful to officially enter the race. so don't miss sean hannity's exclusive interview with senator cruz tomorrow night at 1:00 eastern, 10:00 p.m. right here on the fox news channel. on tap capitol hill it will be a big week ahead to make or break the gop. approving the balanced budget and the so-called doc fix for medicare. phillip klein joins us. what do the republicans have up their sleeve. >> reporter: i think basically what is going on is there is a debate among republicans about whether or not previous budget agreements and different fiscal agreements are going to be

honored going forward or if there is going to be some sort of long-term fix to these issues. i think on one area there is this issue of doctor's payments under medicare which are due to scheduled to be cut. and there is a plan out there that's trying to have a permanent fix to that as opposed to just continuously sort of extending it. and the problem is that a lot of conservatives are uncomfortable with the fact that it costs a lot of money. and there is also a prodder budget battle brewing, which is over the defense cuts which are scheduled to go into effect as part of the sequestration and prior budget agreement. but republicans who are more hawkish on defense are worried that it's really going to erode u.s. national security at a time with increases tensions

worldwide. >> that's unbelievable if the defense actually gets cut. what about 70 republicans or so are adamantly against that saying they are not going to go along with this if the sbujt cut as opposed to being raised. >> yes, this dates back to the fiscal cliff -- sorry -- the debt limit deal back in 2011. if you remember that, there was a standoff if a point because republicans wanted budget cuts, and democrats were demanding tax increases. the concession that republicans ended up settling on to avoiding tax increases was to agree to defense budget cuts. and so at the time when more of the concern was on fiscal issues and less on defense there was more consensus on that. we're right now with isis on the rise and worldwide tensions growing, there is an increased interest in national security a. lot of the more hawkish members

of the caucus when it comes to defense are pushing back. >> philip you talk about the debt. let's look at the debt clock. it keeps on going up and up and up. look at this. it's gone up past $18 trillion. look how fast that thing goes. unbelievable. leaving us, according to the debt clock $154,000 in debt for each taxpayer f. you are a couple, that's $300,000. now the debt, they say hae tweaked lower. what are go doing to do about the debt finally, do you think there will ever be any type of a real agreement? the g.o.p. has ten-year plan to get rid of that. >> yeah, republicans have put a budget on a proposal that attempts to do that. but then they are also proposing this change to medicare payments for doctors. and so in the late '90s they half passed this bill that was

supposed to restrain the growth of medicare payments to doctors. and each year when it's come time to make those cuts they have kicked the can down the road and averted that. now they want to spend $140 billion to make those -- to maintain doctor's spending levels. and so to a lot of conservatives this raises the concern that, look, when it comes to making cuts, congress is always going to balk. >> we've seen the clock recently going only one way not the other way. that is a major challenge for congress. flil klein thank you for joining us this afternoon. >> thanks for having me. major pushback denies daylight saving time with some lawmaker proposing legislation to do away with turning back the clock. bills ending the twice a year time change has been drafted. in most cases states would simply pick a time and stick with it year round. the states examining this

include florida, idaho illinois, michigan, missouri new mexico, oregon, texas, utah and washington. >> you know what that would do? get rid of cranky monday. we lose that hour. >> i like a longer day. >> i hereby declare abolish kpranky monday, please, that first day. so we all get sleep. >> it's done. coming up here on the fox news channel, a crucial by a key american partner in the fight against terror. the afghan president is coming to washington. what will he say, what will we do to help his country. we have been removing troops from his region. prime minister netanyahu starts another term as prime minister of israel. with his new election comes real challenges for our closest middle east allies. and a car teethers on the

edge of a bridge over a river. we'll fill you in on what happened. this story had 30 minutes left. the like really big deal was that he was with jessica. until kim realized that stouffer's mac and cheese is made with real aged cheddar. so, what about jessica? what about her? or you to love. when heartburn comes creeping up on you... fight back with relief so smooth... ...it's fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue ...and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum, tum tum tum...♪ smoothies! only from tums. thank you for being a sailor, and my daddy. thank you mom, for protecting my future. thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are thankful for many things. the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. our world-class service earned usaa the top spot in a study of the most recommended large companies in america. if you're current or former military or their family, see if you're eligible to get an auto insurance quote.

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it is the bottom of the hour, now time for the top of the news. u.n. security council wrapping up an emergency meeting on the growing violence in yes, ma'amen. this comes only one day after the u.s. pulled our remaining special forces out of that country. iranian supported rebels are launching assaults on more yemeni cities as they continue to battle against -- to the country's ousted pro u.s. president. the cia director says the top iranian general is ikt complicating talks in iraq. calling out the general for further destabilizing the region and says he does not consider iran to be an ally against isis.

that general has been advising iraqi forces against isis in tikrit. this is on top of recent comments of the joint chiefs chairman who says that the u.s. worries that iranian militia men may eventually turn, further destabilizing the country. an al qaeda linked militant group has captured syrian military pilots after their helicopter was forced to make an emergency landing not far from the syrian turkey border. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu securing his term with an election earlier this week. now begins a new challenge for the prime minister and his party, forming a new coalition government. conor powell is live in jerusalem with the latest. >> reporter: with his commandsing victory on tuesday,

israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has a solid and reliably conservative bloc to form his new government on. as he sets out he has taken criticism from here at home and about abroad. . he has been criticized after netanyahu took several hard line positions during the election vowing to block the establishment of an independent palestinian state if reelected. but it was his effort to get out the base voters that caused the real tension in israel. on the final day of election netanyahu warned that arab israelis who were voting in, quote, droves -- that comment drew accusation of racism here from the arab community while the white house said it was deeply concerned about the divisive language coming from netanyahu's party.

now, president riff lin said today in a benjamin netanyahu's new government must serve all israelis both jews and arabs. he is expected to work on relations with the united states and also trying to hold a firm line on blocking the international community's attempts to work a deal with iran. he is also seeking to repair some of the relationship with the obama administration that really sort of deteriorated in recent weeks. but it's clear from both president obama's comments in recent days and other white house officials that there is still a lot of anger over both the election and prime minister netanyahu's speech at congress a few weeks ago. so it will be a tough road ahead for the prime minister and for that relationship with the united states. >> connor thanks for staying on top of all this for us. we'll see you again. in afghanistan a woman beaten to death by a mob for allegedly burning a koran was actually innocent. that according to the investigators in the country saying there was no evidence of

that act. women's rights activists carried the coffin of the 27-year-old during the funeral today. hundreds of people gathered there for that service. her death has drawn wide condemnation from around the world. so far, 13 people have been arrested in connection to that ettle brutal attack. >> the afghan president will be in washington this week for a meeting with president obama. this is his first visit to the united states since take office last fall. the two leaders are expected to discuss the time line of the u.s. troop withdrawal from afghanistan. now, during a call about the visit a national security council official said, quote this is a different relationship than we had under president car zi. it's clearly more cooperative and better. end quote. j.t. mcfar land is a national security analysis and former secretary of defense in the reagan administration. always a pleasure to talk with

you. let's start with this. what does this mean, this new relationship, if you will, for the withdrawal of american troops out of afghanistan? and what does it mean about the afghan troop readiness? and finally f all of the american troops pull out -- if -- what happens to that area. >> those are exactly the right questions to ask. why? because the new president of afghanistan is actually a good guy. unlike the ped cessor who was corrupt and incompetent tent and everybody hated him, the new guy actual lease has a chance. he is coming to washington and he's saying president obama please don't pull american troops out on the schedule that you have, because if you do we are sure to see in afghanistan what we saw in iraq where there will be a civil war arc multiparty civil war. et cetera going to come and try to urge obama to change the withdrawal time line. will that make a difference? only time will tell. one thing is for certain. we pull out of afghanistanlike we did with iraq in 2011 1k we

will see in afghanistan the same thing which is a civil war. we think a civil is this, one side versus the other side. >> not there. >> in the middle east there are dozens of sides in any civil war. will he be able to hold the country together if some residual u.s. force remains? maybe not. but at least he has a fighting chance. >> does this improve relationships between the two presidents? would it help in the fight against isis and al qaeda? and does such an improved relationship in any way pave a path to quell the chaos in the region? >> you are right to point out the relationship. president obama puts a lot of stock in whether he likes somebody or not. we've just seen what he has done in israel where he doesn't like the prime minister of israel. he has a terrible relationship. coming to the united states, meeting with obama maybe there is a opportunity for a good

relationship which will lend itself -- >> it is a communication. >> it's the middle east. will anything be stabilized? i think we are looking at a generation of conflict, whether it's in afghanistan or pakistan or yemen and the saudi peninsula, or iraq or syria, or libya, or algeria or tune eeshia. i think there are so many parties that want to fight each other. it's tribal. it's ethnic. sectarian, and it's fueled by arab oil. >> you mentioned yemen. what led to the decay of yemen? i mean could the u.s. and allies have prevented this breakdown? and will yemen now of course become grounds for al qaeda and isis to fester? >> yemen has been the new franchise. it was the al qaeda franchise which was doing the most international activities. what we see now in yemen is the iranian backed -- the houthis, who are backed by iran. they are shiites. and the al qaeda sunni, and they

are going at each other along with a lot of other tribes in yemen. as the former director of the cia told me the head of yemen, the president, whatever the title is, is not really a chief executive officer. he is like a juggler, he has all these fwhals the air, he has to keep this tribe happy that tribe happy. >> the iran going to be the head mess master juggler, they are going to take over? >> what worries me is the negotiation we are having with iran where we are pretending that they are going to stop their nuclear problem program -- they are going to unplug it from the wall and give us a pinkie swear they won't develop nuclear weapons n. exchange we will lift economic sanction. iran will become the dominant economic poumplt it's already the dominant regional power it has hezbollah and yemen and control of iraq now the iraqi forces. so iran becomes the dominant power in the region.

iran becomes a threshold nuclear state. and the other countries in the region, i think are going to react in the next several years saying america has blessed this, america has left the middle east, left iran in charge. what's our option? maybe we need our own nuclear weapons. that's my nightmare scenario a nuclear arms race in the middle east. >> k.t. mcfar land -- >> not happy stuff. >> no, no, very scary. thank you very much. an alabama woman convicted of causing the death of her 9-year-old grand daughter is going to learn her fate tomorrow. she could get the death penalty for allegedly running her granddaughter to death. should she? our legal panel is here. >> be sure to nun at 8:00 eastern tonight for strange inheritance hosted by jamie colby followed by strange inheritance unpacked with melissa frances. where there is a will, there is a way to house the largest car collection. >> a world record car

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a new hampshire teenager walks away unharmed after crashing his car over the merrimack river. police say he lost control hit a snow bank and went airborne. the car came to a stop on a guardrail on this bridge. you can see the rear of the carover the edge. the teenager was ticketed for failing to keep his car within the roadway. you me between lines. the woman who ran her 9-year-old granddaughter to death could find out tomorrow if she will get the death penalty. she is 49-year-old joyce gerard. she forced the child to run and carry wood for several hours all to punish her for eating candy, until the girl collapsed and died a few days later. the woman testified she only made the child pick up sticks

from her yard. the jurors didn't buy the dchlts should she face the death penalty. we have a panel to discuss it. robert, rachel, this is a horrendous heart breaking horrendousace case, just repulsive what this woman did. >> it is a tragedy. any time a 9-year-old dies it is a sad day. when you find out she was killed by a family member, the grant mother, a confidante of the little girl. >> does she derve the death penalty? >> absolutely not. it's reserved for the heinous crimes. the legislative intent of it was for people with true evil thought. that was not this. it was not intented for reckless whafr, which is what this grandmother -- >> look at thatdays face your adoring little granddaughter. and you are punishing her with abject ignorance of human decency to run that little girl

for hours in the front yard picking up stuff until the girl is begging and crying, collapse and dies. >> it is reckless. the one thing that should concern the defense and the defendant here which may lead to her getting the death penalty is how quickly they convicted her. this isn't the run of the mill murder case where someone was stabbed or shot. this is a question of whether or not thaek they can sustain a murder conviction. they convicted her after she testified in under four hours. jurors don't convict murderers that quickly. they usually take their time to go through the evidence, especially when there are such legal issues. >> do you think they were ruled by emotion. >> absolutely. >> they accident like her. >> now the same jury is making the determination on whether or not you are getting life in prison or dying. >> ultimately the judge has the ultimate say in the death penalty. the jury gets to weigh in. but it is obvious there was something about her they didn't

like. obviously the facts are tragic. apparently she told varying versions on the stand. any time you testify as a defendant you are looking at a dangerous play. then to be caught in lies. three and a half hours is fast to decide to convict someone of murder. >> as you say, you talk about the criminal intent. you would think she did not mean for her granddaughter to die. is that the mitigating factor. >> one of them. and apparently the hospital where the girl was treated there might have been some issues there with how they tried to save her and whether or not they did everything they could do to save her. that could also be mitigating factor. >> right, the prosecution is going to put in their aggravating factors and the defense is going to put in their mitigating factors. now the jury is going to hear things they didn't hear during the trial which could change the way they make the determination. yes, the question is going to be where does the family stands

are they going to support the grandmother, give victim impact statements? >> the little girl's stepmother herself is awaiting trial for murder because she was apparently present and come police it in the behavior. the father of the little girl is still overseas, apparently. so you are absolutely right. victim impact statements can have a signature impact here as well. >> the hearing is tomorrow. rachel and robert, just a tragic sad case. we'll have to see what develops tomorrow in court. >> thank you. three little girls, all battling cancer became an internet sensation when they gathered to snap these pictures early last year. the girls wanted to show how close they had become during the fight of their lives. their touching photos went viral on soeld. check this out. here they are again, nearly a year later. i'm happy to report the girls aged 4 through 7, are all in remission.

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>> we know the falling oil prices help our price we pay when we fill up the car. >> many products in industries rely on oil and falling prices but could it mean bigger savings for them? we look at a website that identified some of the businesses that could benefit, including gas stations and airlines and grocery stores and on and on were we get to the spokes in a second. here is the question: will any of the industries pass the savings on to you and you and you and you? brenda buttner is here with the story. the anchor of "bulls & bears." >> i know you will break it into specifics. starting with gas stations. >> absolutely. we have seen the price of oil take a dramatic plunge down 50 percent so why are gas prices

down only 37 percent? the truth is, it is not just oil that goes into gas. there is the price of refining and taxes and there is distribution. there is the price or the profit that the gas stations owners make which is very, very slim. we are seeing lower gas prices and we probably will for this year. it is expected, with the estimates a third cheaper than last year. that mans the average american households saves $1,200. >> that is good to hear. >> we talking about oil prices talking and asking if it will hope us, the consumers. airlines? will though give me a seatbelt? >> or peanuts. >> do it that hold your breath of the airline fares have gone up and part that is because of the demand but they veteran joyed tremendous savings from the falling price of oil and

they giving it back to shareholders and paying down debt and we are getting nada. >> i understand paying down debt, but can you give us a little manage? seriously. >> bag of peanuts. >> new the grocery store. groceries. >> prices have gone up a bit about 3 percent. the truth is, oil accounts for 10 percent of what you pay at the grocery store. that is a transportation expense. that will not impact you. >> we hopefully will not have to use it much longer but heating home? >> this area along with the gas stations you are feeling some benefit but not as much as hoax heating oil which is used primarily in the northeast. we have seen a fall of 26 percent in the last three months so that is fairly good, half of what oil has been. the problem is, if you signed

your contract last summer when oil prices were higher there is no renegotiation so you are locked in. >> finally, what about shipping? if you want to send somethinged ex or united states? >> they brother brought down the fuel charges but there is a two-month lag to oil prices. you may feel it coming in the future. >> thank you for that information, brenda. lovely for you to join us. and hour kurtz is -- howard kurtz is up next. clear

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da da, da da, da da, see you tomorrow morning on the fox business network. on the "buzz beater" this sund me d . >> the media descends on the university of virginia after a black man is you haved up outside a bar. this is captured on cell phone. [ inaudible ] blee you are [blank]. >> how did [blank]. >> when it is a black male there is a preseened threat and it drives the media coverage rather than the speculation. aare journalists rushing to judgment and casting this as a national symbol of racially charged brutality before the facts are in? i went to the campus. >>