a message that might trigger and offend those with the disorder. >> marie says, it's a joke. it's funny. >> "fox & friends" starts right now. have a great day. >> bye. good morning to you. it is thursday, november 12th, 2015. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. imagine seeing ts right out of your window while flying in the sky? that is fuel pouring out of the plane midair and the crew had no idea that it was happening. >> hard to go out there with bubble gum and jam that meanwhile, our vets are still waiting for care. some are dying on wait lists, so why did the va just hand out bonuses totaling $142 million to the people who worked there who were doing a great job? and did you hear what astronaut scott kelly said on "fox & friends"? >> do you think an army guy could actually hack what you're doing? >> nah, i don't think so. i think we should have mostly people from the navy up here.

>> he called me out so we took him up on the challenge. i just got back from space camp so we're going to find out if this harmy guy has what it takes. mornings are better with friends. stick around. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we will, we will, rock you >> look at that. you can see the camera right there next to captain guy valentino. he is attempting to break the world record of 5800 pullups in 24 hours. he started yesterday. he's been doing it ever since. he's up to 5220. will he do it? stay tuned. >> you're going to be checking november with him on our show throughout this program all morning long. and we're optimistic that that record will be broken. >> you think we're working hard? he's going to do 800 pullups

over the course of the show. >> how many per minute? that's a lot of pullups. >> way more than i'm capable of. >> good morning, pete. we saw in the cold open. you went to space camp to find out whether or not an army guy belongs in space? >> we shall find out. >> good to have him. >> the uniform today officially for the guys -- >> twinning. >> green striped tie. i thought i would bring it together by bringing in a dress that color just for you guys. >> we have so much going on. also, we have donald trump and ben carson about an hour from right now. put down that remote. grab yourself some coffee and let's start with the news and heather now. >> yes, good morning. good morning. hope you're all off to a good day. fox news alert. imagine seeing this, 30,000 feet in the air, see that stream coming out of the wing of that plane? it is a fuel leak, and it was captured on video by passengers on this plane. they then alerted crew members.

that plane was originally headed to dallas. it was forced to make an emergency in alabama. 41 passengers were on board. thankfully no one was hurt. well, this, of course, happened two weeks after this engine exploded on the tarmac in ft. lauderdale, florida. remember we brought you this story not long ago. that had a fuel leak as well. nearly two dozen people were hurt. well, developing now, u.s. backed kurdish fighters launching an effort to retake an iraqi town currently under isis control. 7500 ground troops in sinjar. that is located on an important supply route used by isis and is considered pivotal to control in that region. this is isis now turns its sites to israel. a new video from an isis branch in egypt threatened to attack israel, quote, soon. well, u.s. army soldiers who saved dozens of lives by throwing himself on a homicide bomber will receive the

congressional medal of honor later today. army captain florence groper was providing personal security for his brigade commander in afghanistan in 2012 when he spotted that bomber coming in their direction. he shoved the commander to the ground. the bomb went off killing four people. grover who survived but lost the use of one leg. army officials say if it were not for him the death toll could have been much higher. pope francis has a message for families, keep the phones away from the dinner table. the pope says the traditional family dinner is vanishing because of technology. he says dinner tables should be a place for families to talk about good and bad events in their lives, not time to stare at a screen. and those are your headlines. i think we all agree on that. >> glad to hear from the pope. thank you very much. >> it's great that we've got pete from concerned veterans for america because yesterday was veterans day and we were talking about the va scandal. of course, over the last year it has come to light that -- and

pete and i were just talking, the number is not a firm one. how many vets died waiting for treatment at the va? >> depends on how you calculate it, but thousands of veterans have waited on wait lists and died, no doubt. >> pete, when you consider the million of veterans from september 11th to present day that have been trying to reintegrate into society, get a job, receive the medical care that they deserve and have earned, when we consider the 200,000 that are going to make that transition back home this year alone, we're in a situation now where the va should be more than stepping it up. how do you feel in terms of where it is? because we're looking at these bonuses. the va paid $142 million in bonuses amid the scandals of these increased wait times. >> not for a lack of funding. they budgeted 160 billion, they have 340,000 employees. as we found out recently, $142 million in bonuses given out to executiv executives. they were supposidly going to

suspend those. executives at phoenix and toma. >> candy land. >> exactly. philadelphia is listed as the worst vba center in the country. >> the worst. >> executives are getting bonuses. bonuses are a good thing if they're rewards. >> they're no small bonuses. in philadelphia the bonuses were about 300 to $900 per person working in that one department up to thousands of dollars, $4,000. $9,000 bonuses were given. >> the va says we need to give these people the bonuses to attract and retain employees. well, clearly there's a problem at the va and we had the va secretary bob mcdonald on our program yet and he cited a whole bunch of statistics where things are getting better even though the wait times are getting longer. here he is trying to put a happy face on what's going on there. >> since the crisis in the last year we've had 7 million more completed health kara pointments than previously. 4.5 million of those have been

in the community, 2.5 million have been within va. our average wait times are down to five days for specialty care, four days for primary care, three days for mental health care. >> so he makes it sound like things are getting better, but we asked you to e-mail us and we got an earful from you. you're not happy. >> mental health vets wait time is down to three days sounds like airline on time departures. the leave the gate on time but still sit for 10 to 15 minutes 20 feet away from the gate. what a parallel there. >> such a great point. very good at gaining the numbers. bob mcdonald himself, "the washington post" has twice given him four pin knowiocchios. i spoke to a 28-year-old injured marine veteran. our local va would confirm his appointment one day, reschedule the next and confirm the following day. he believes they're playing games with the appointment

numbers to meet some political goal. >> i knew we were going to have bob mcdonald on. i reached out to rob o'neill, the guy that shot bin laden. he was trying to get ahold of the va and was on hold for a couple of hours and eventually hung up. what's going on there? he texted me this, the health care providers are amazing. the administration staff sucks. they're government employees, can't be fired, no accountability, no work effort. blatant thievery from the patients and he told me later that apparently he went in for an mri with his father and while he was having the mri his wallet was stolen. rob o'neill's wallet was stolen. he said there is -- when you walk into it, it is like walking into a homeless shelter. i read this verbatim to secretary robert mcdonald yesterday on the program and here's what the secretary said. >> well, i hope you gave him my cell phone number, my e-mail address because i'd like to get in touch with him. >> i don't have it. >> who those people are. >> well, he can contact me.

it's available on the internet. >> so this is what we found on the internet. 513-509-8454. rob o'neill's going to call him later today and let's just -- >> sounds like some other -- >> call him right now. >> i think folks should. >> give the secretary a call. >> steve's going to actually call him right now. >> all right. >> because he wants to hear about what's going on. let's get an update. >> dialing the number. >> he said call. we're calling. he should be up now. >> i think so. it's a big job. >> the mailbox belonging to bob mcdonald is full and cannot accept new messages at this time. please try again later. >> are you kidding me? >> just like the va. >> i mean -- >> just like the va.

>> is there a more perfect and poignant example of the va. here's my number, give it a call, i'll help you out. i call and the mailbox is full. that should be played on a loop. that, america, is what our veterans face from the bureaucracy that says they care but when you actually go for care, you get nada, doesn't matter. >> this is what you do. how can this change? i'm looking at these numbers. chairman of the house va committee, jeff miller, said that when you reward failure it breeds more failure. bonuses were just given out to these facilities that are making veterans wait for the care that they have earned and deserve. what can we do to fix it? >> we have to actually hold people accountable, allow people be fired to change a culture, give bonuses to people who deserve it and fire people who don't. then you have to give the veteran a choice. rob o'neill knows probably the only place he can go to get that care is the va. if he had the ability to go to a private sector doctor with those, now the va feels like it has to compete for him.

it will make sure the lobby is secure so his wallet doesn't get stolen. until you have accountability and choice you will not change the culture at va and unfortunately bob mcdonald is not getting it done. >> keep the e-mail coming. we want more of your personal experiences regarding the va. e-mail us and tweet us and facebook us as well. it is 6:11 here in new york city. it was the darkest day of his life, seeing his daughter in jail. i sat down with governor jeb bush who opens up about her struggle with drugs and what it did to his family. it's a story that so many of you are dealing with yourself in your own homes. >> and pete himself has what it takes to serve his country in the army. but does he have what it takes to make it in space? find out straight ahead. it's out of this world, baby. what makes this simple salad the best simple salad ever?

heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple veggie dish ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple. get the recipes at walnuts.org.

♪ ♪ (under loud music) this is the place. ♪ ♪ their beard salve is made from ♪ ♪ sustainable tea tree oil and kale... you, my friend, recognize when a trend has reached critical mass. yes, when others focus on one thing, you see what's coming next. you see opportunity. that's what a type e* does. and so it begins. with e*trade's investing insights center, you can spot trends before they become trendy.

e*trade. opportunity is everywhere. the internet of things. what we're recommending as your consultants... the new consultants are here. it's not just big data, we're beta testing the new wearable interface... ♪ xerox believes finding the right solution shouldn't be so much work. by engineering a better way for people, process and technology to work together. work can work better. with xerox. withof my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis... ordinary objects often seemed... intimidating. doing something simple... meant enduring a lot of pain. if ra is changing your view of everyday things orencia may help. orencia works differently by targeting a source of ra early in the inflammation process. for many, orencia provides long-term relief of ra symptoms. it's helped new ra patients

and those not helped enough by other treatments. do not take orencia with another biologic medicine for ra due to an increased risk of serious infection. serious side effects can occur including fatal infections. cases of lymphoma and lung cancer have been reported. tell your doctor if you're prone to or have any infection like an open sore, the flu, or a history of copd, a chronic lung disease. orencia may worsen your copd. if you're not getting the relief you need... ask your doctor about orencia. orencia. see your ra in a different way. presidential candidate jeb bush said it was one of the darkest times of his life. it was watching his daughter go to jail and her struggle with addiction. now he's opening up about that time in his life. i had the chance to speak with him as part of our week long series on addiction in america.

good morning to you, governor. >> good morning. >> governor, you've been quite open about your family's struggle in dealing with addiction. why now do you believe it is even more relevant to really break the plane with the american people and talk about addiction and how it is in everyone's family? >> well, because it's a growing problem everywhere i go. i hear about a loved one being lost. it crosses all income lines, ethnic lines, racial lines. this is a national problem. it creates huge demands on government, but more importantly, it just creates real hardship and heart break in families. i have the personal, you know, experience of being a dad whose precious daughter has gone through difficult times in a very public way. i was governor of the state of florida when -- when she had her -- had her problems, and she went -- she went to jail for five days. she went to drug court. she graduated from drug court and i was the proud dad that saw

her do that. she's drug free now but -- and i love her and she is courageous as all get out, but it happens to everybody and it's worth talking about because we need to -- we need a real strategy to deal with this. >> let's talk first, as a father, you know, when you say that proud moment when she graduated when you look at those pictures of noelle there. what would you say were your darkest days as a father with addiction in your home? >> well, there was more than one dark day. just seeing your daughter, you know, go spiral downward and noelle had really difficult times. she went to jail for five days. that was difficult. i went to see her. it was hard on my wife. it was hard on all of us. it was really hard on noelle. i know so many families that go through this, and it was a long struggle and noelle is doing well right now. so, you know, you can -- you can -- the recovery mentality is

i think what we need more of in our country, that you need to create, you know, an environment where people can recover, where there's a network where they can rely on it because doing this alone with addiction, as you know, is near impossible. >> noelle's story is one of hope, is one of recovery. can that be the story of the millions of americans afflicted by addiction right now? >> absolutely it can be. there needs to be a network of support. if you go to the town hall meetings where i attend people talk about being able to get treatment for only a week or their insurance runs out or a month and their insurance runs out. these challenges go deeper than that. this is a place where i think if we get this right we lessen the demands on government across the board. think about this. look at our child welfare system, look at the juvenile justice system, dependency courts. these are overwhelmed by cases of tragedy many times because of alcohol and drug addiction. so this is a problem that

cascades out into everyday life, and people just are not reaching their full potential because of their addiction. >> well said. governor, thank you for your time on this tender topic. thank you for sharing your time. thanks. >> thank you. they've been through so much. >> really have. it's a real honest moment and if i were continuing this series today at 7:30, you can have the chance to meet the first police department in america with a program aimed at tackling the heroin problem head on. it's a big deal. this is -- this is nationwide. >> absolutely. >> families and people struggle with it as the governor alluded to. he was kind enough to share that with us. >> you hold people up and you don't think they have problems like everyone else. >> they have a perfect family. like all the families. >> i think it's wonderful that he's willing to step up and talk about it. >> he said, you can't do it alone. the network of people and

resources around you is imperative to the road to recovery. incredible statement that he made. coming up, a house explodes into pieces and the exact moment is caught right on camera. >> oh, my goodness. >> it's happening actually more and more than you think as people turn their gas on this winter, but there is one simple thing that you can do to make sure this doesn't happen again or to you. we're going to tell you. i'll be checking in on that. did you hear what astronaut scott kelly said on fox? >> do you think an army guy could actually hack what you're doing? >> nah, i don't think so. i think we should have mostly people from the navy up here. >> first time i've ever been called out from space. i just got back from space camp. do i have what it takes? we're going to find out.

when a moment turns romantic why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a free 30-tablet trial.

quick thursday morning headlines for you now. we now know seven employees of a florida real estate firm died when their small plane crashed into that apartment building in ohio. the pilot and co-pilot were also killed. this comes as new surveillance video shows the horrifying moment the plane went down. and brand-new intelligence now suggests a two-hour timer may have been used to detonate a bomb on that russian jet liner that killed 224 people on board when it crashed over into -- land in egypt. a separate source tells fox news that bomb may have been planted near the plane's fuel and may have gone off two hours later. have you heard nasa is looking for a few good men and women? >> that's right. >> last week right here on "fox

& friends" astronaut scott kelly saying army guys, maybe they don't vb what it takes in space, pete. watch. >> do you think an army guy could actually hack what you're doing? >> nah, i don't think so. i think we should have mostly people from the navy up here. actually, i'm joking. >> he was joking, but does our own army guy, pete, have the right stuff? you went to houston, didn't you? >> i did. it was interesting, i'll tell you that. thousands apply. a select few actually get in. nasa astronauts are the best of the best and it takes years of preparation for a mission in space. we tried to do it in 24 hours. >> so this is a simulation of the space station coop. it's kind of the command center of the space station. so we're in the middle of space

and i'm taking a robot tomorrow arm and trying to capture a pin. >> stay on target. there you go. >> don't panic. >> oh, dicey. locked it in. >> good. >> with my docking skills down, it's time for a workout. astronauts work out 2 1/2 hours a day in space and six days a week. >> can a non-astronaut, wanna be astronaut try these devices? >> you're here. let's do it. >> scott said army guys couldn't do this. >> how long do they do this? >> run for 40 to 50 minutes. >> my wife said i should have prepared for this. this looks like an incredible machine. tell me about it. >> this is how we lift weights in space. it's a good effort to maintain what you had pre-flight. and as a result of this machine, crew members are coming back stronger. as strong if not stronger in some cases. >> well, here we are at the

virtual reality lab. literally where astronauts learn how to space back and maneuver around the international space station. is this going to show whether or not i've got the chops to be an astronaut? >> definitely. >> "fox & friends," i've got to say i love the view from the curvy couch, but this might be better. >> you can look around to the left and right and you'll see the space station. >> oh, my goodness. >> i'd say this is kind of a cross between a fly by wire supersonic jet and tracker. >> one day a version of this massive rover is what astronauts will use to cruise across the red planet. >> so do you want to try to give it a spin? >> sure. this doesn't feel right. >> you're doing good. >> are you kidding me? whoa, yeah! i have to ask mike, the first man ever to do a space walk on the international space station, do i have what it takes to be an astronaut? >> you drove the rover really well. >> i think that's a yes?

>> kind enough not to answer the question. it was -- it was a great time. i've got to tell you that. impressive individuals at nasa, and obviously the astronauts themselves. >> it's a tough program. >> it is. you forget these are legit scientists, engineers. the background of the folks involved -- >> who are in great shape. >> who are in much better shape for me. it looks like i ran for 45 minutes. i actually ran for four. >> that was so cool. >> they thought it was cool. they thought dad was in space for a day. i'm letting them think that. >> of course they should. >> that's only one-half of it. coming up, we get a sneak peek of nasa's plans. it will one day send astronauts to mars. >> thanks for going down there. >> thanks for sending me. >> and for coming back. dozens of women suing after they say their birth control pills did not work. now they want the drug company to support the kids that they had. do they have a case? >> they want the company to put the kid through college. and a retired marine captain

attempting to break the guinness world record for pushups in 24 hours. so far he's done 5338. will he hit 5800? >> wow. >> stick around. >> incredible. >> first we want to wish a happy birthday to neil young. he is 70 years young you might say. the best of everything is even better during red lobster's ultimate seafood celebration where new seafood combinations like the new grand seafood feast are stepped up, spiffed up, jazzed up... yeah, this stuffed lobster tail, handcrafted brown butter scampi, and jumbo hand-battered shrimp are that good. or try the new ultimate wood-grilled feast. that bourbon brown sugar glaze gets ya preeetty fired up. with new dishes like these, why wait to celebrate? but just like this time of year,

this is too good to last. so hurry in. [special effects] lisa! what took you so long? duracell quantum lasts longer in 99% of devices, [laser blasts] so you can power imagination all day long. [duracell slamtones] nothing like a good, quick meal to bring two people together. campbell's skillet sauces. ready in under 20 minutes. campbell's. made for real, real life.

♪ ♪ well, if you're shocked,

it's guy valentino attempting to smash a world pullup record right here on the "fox & friends" plaza. >> captain has teemed up with brendon ferrara and spike tv to encourage our nation's veterans to stay safe. we want to welcome them. captain, you are on one incredible mission. we've had our eyes on you out here. what is your goal this morning? currently you are at 5345 pullups. you need to get to what? 5802. >> correction, i was not a sergeant, i was a captain. >> we will correct that. i love the accountability. i love the fact that you're going to beat this number, but the question is, why? >> well, we're doing this for veterans operation wellness. we want to inspire veterans to have the same commitment they gave our country as to their physical fitness and health and for me personally, each one of

these pullups represent all those men and women that maybe they feel like they didn't have a voice, maybe they felt like they weren't heard, they felt like they were outcast, by themselves. some come back with ptsd, some commit suicide. maybe they lost their family after a long deployment. i want to reach out to any veteran that's watching right now and say, look, that's not how they trained us. they trained us to accomplish the mission, to finish the task, and not just for one day but for the rest of your life. once a marine, always a marine. once a soldier, always a soldier. once a sailor, always a sailor. >> no surprise that an officer is leading this. briefly, 5300. i'm going to try to knock one out. i know it won't count. how do you train for 6,000 pullups? >> one pullup at a time. it's basically good nutrition.

i have a home fitness store. >> one's all i've got. >> discount nutrition, they've been providing me with all of the nutrition i need, all of the supplements that i need. that helps big time. putting in the right training. i've kind of mirrored my training with super marathons or, you know, the marathons that are like 100 miles and then i just do my percentages with the pullups as i would an ultra marathon. >> unbelievable. >> you have a system, sergeant. we're thankful for both staff sergeant and yourself. we won't keep you any longer. we know you have a record to break. we'll come back out and check on your mission and see how close you are to accomplishing your goal. incredible to have you here. >> heather, around here, i'm going to throw it in to you as we increase this number getting closer to the world record. >> certainly i know you'll be with him there too, elisabeth. did you hear this one? tuesday night's debate had one clear winner in the fox business network with 13.5 million total viewers. it was the highest rated program in the network's eight year

history. congratulations. one issue that came up a lot in the debate was russia and how the candidates would handle president vladimir putin. last night donald trump criticizing marco rubio for calling putin a gangster. listen. >> vladimir putin doesn't take that as an insult. >> i think it's important he knows we know who he is. we possess over 90% of the weapons on earth but that doesn't mean we should be fooled about who he is because he is basically a glangster. >> well, i don't think it's a good thing to say because let's assume that one of us get up there and we have that statement to live by. it's very -- you know, it's a big obstacle. you have to go through that obstacle to get a little bit friendly. >> coming up on the show we'll be joined by the candidates, donald trump and ben carson. we'll talk more about this throughout the show. a new jersey home blown to smith ee smitherenes. a suspected gas explosion is

what they believe happened. one person is now dead and more than a dozen have been hurt. that neighborhood in shock. >> i was in the shower, heard a big boom. i came out, i said, yo, the house blew up. >> wow. investigators believe that someone may have been illegally tapping into a gas source. if you smell gas, you're supposed to open a window right away and rub the gas lines with soapy water. if the bubbles form, then call for help. we all know raising kids is pretty pricey. now more than 100 women want a pharmacy to foot the bill for their children. the reason? they claim a birth control mixup led to surprise pregnancies. the suit was filed against a subsidiary of endo pharmaceuticals just outside of pennsylvania. they put the pills in reverse order. some of these women are now demanding millions of dollars to cover the costs of raising,

delivering, and educating the children who were born as a result. what do you think of that? your comments are pouring in this morning. an air force veteran should get neighbor of the year award for his encounter with a group of burglars. look at this. >> what are you guys doing? huh? >> my house. >> no, it's not. it's my neighbor's house. it's my neighbor's house. the police are coming right now. >> where the keys at? >> i don't know. >> wow. that happening in las vegas. the homeowner's phone alerted him of the break-in. he called his neighbor, a veteran, to check in on the house. the four intruders haven't been caught yet but you got a pretty good look at those guys. wow, where are the keys? >> heather, thanks. fox's empire is one of the hottest tv shows out there right now. it has just returned for its second season. >> this is my favorite show on broadcast television. fox news senior vp of marketing had the opportunity to sit down with one of the stars of the big

show. >> i did. so good. "empire" still winning in the ratings war. the hip-hop primetime drama is jam packed with star-studded cameos and new cast members. we caught up with acclaimed actor andre arroyo to hear about his character, toasty. >> you on the payroll now? >> only place. >> no one can play. >> you're right about that, but there is work to do. >> andre, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me, man. >> tell me how this happened. >> he called me up and said we'd love for you to be part of the show, the second season, and i asked him where can i go to audition. he said, no, no, it's an offer. we know you're good. for any person, that's a big moment. >> tell us about your character. a criminal and a lawyer. >> i think you said it best,

he's a criminal with a law degree. what does he do in the courtroom and in the courtyard. i take care of business. >> thank you. >> i don't doubt that. >> now to go up against lucius is one thing. has your character gone up against cookie yet? >> not yet. >> any actor on the show, they have to get you ready for cookie. >> what is she doing here? what are you doing here? >> what is it about the show do you think that has touched so many people? it's just such a hit? >> i think it's a celebration of the culture and the landscape of what we see going on in real life, like hip-hop is big. you know, fashion is big. you put that combination together and people are happy that we can see that type of show on air. >> dance to music, finish it, all of it. might be able to work magic. >> he wants me to steal the track. >> thought you might be down. >> steve, i know you're down every wednesdays at 9:00 when you can catch "empire" only on

fox. catch some fantastic news by going to in the fox light.com. follow me on instagram, @foxlightmichael. >> cookie is one of the greatest characters ever written for television. >> great one liners. >> thank you, michael. >> i want a nickname like that guy. >> we'll think of one for you. >> send me your nicknames for -- >> what would be good? >> i'll stand by for those. >> nothing from you. >> all right. michael, take it. >> coming up, kelley blue book is about to announce the best buys of the year right here on "fox & friends." what is under those tarps? find out. >> you sure are going to find out. the university of missouri communications professor caught on camera trying to muscle the media away from a public protest has resigned. could this be the beginning of the end of political correctness on college campuses? the judge is going to weigh in on that next.

it's here, the first gummy multivitamin... ...from centrum. a complete, and tasty way to support... ...your energy... ...immunity... and metabolism like never before. centrum multigummies. see gummies in a whole new light.

if you're an adult with type 2 diabetes and your a1c is not at goal with certain diabetes pills or daily insulin, your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes, along with diet and exercise. once-a-week tanzeum works by helping your body release its own natural insulin when it's needed. tanzeum is not recommended as the first medicine to treat diabetes or in people with severe stomach or intestinal problems. tanzeum is not insulin. it is not used to treat type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis, and has not been studied with mealtime insulin. do not take tanzeum if you or your family have a history of medullary thyroid cancer

or multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you're allergic to tanzeum or any of its ingredients. stop using tanzeum and call your doctor right away if you experience symptoms of a serious allergic reaction which may include itching, rash, or difficulty breathing; if you have signs of pancreatitis, such as severe stomach pain that will not go away and may move to your back, with or without vomiting; or if you have symptoms of thyroid cancer which include a lump or swelling in your neck, hoarseness, trouble swallowing, or shortness of breath. before using tanzeum, talk to your doctor about your medical conditions, all medicines you're taking, if you're nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. and about low blood sugar and how to manage it. taking tanzeum with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases your risk for low blood sugar. common side effects with tanzeum include diarrhea, nausea, injection site reactions, cough, back pain, and cold or flu symptoms. some serious side effects can lead to dehydration which may cause kidney failure. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you.

go to tanzeum.com to learn if you may be eligible to receive tanzeum free for 12 months. make every week a tanzeum week. to a fox news alert. that man right there, 18-year-old hunter park, now the second teenager under arrest for making terroristic threats towards black university of missouri students. meantime, a professor of the university caught on camera trying to shut down a journalist at a protest. >> can i talk to you? >> no. you need to get out. you need to get out. >> no, i don't. >> you need to get out. >> i actually don't. >> all right. hey, who wants to help me get this reporter out of here? i need some muscle over here. help me get him out. >> okay. now that professor, dr. melissa click, has resigned her

appointment at the school and she issued an apology as well. could this be the beginning of the end of political correctness on america's college campuses? let's talk to the judge. what do you think? >> i wish it were the beginning of the end of political correctness on college campuses, unfortunately, the attitude reflected by this professor is pervasive and that attitude is you will conform with our political understanding of the world or you will be silent. now the person she was trying to get rid of was a bona fide newspaper reporter for a student zblup right. sure. >> who under the supreme court's interpretation of the first amendment is the eyes and ears of the public. this is a public school. he was in a public space. he had every right to observe and listen and -- >> right. >> -- write about what he saw and heard and she blocked him from doing it by using muscle. >> here's the thing. the students out in the quad at the university of missouri, apparently they put up signs that said, safe zone, no media.

it was in a public place. >> there is no such thing as a safe zone, no media, on a public place on property owned by the government. they're having these problems at yale. the law is entirely different, private university, not owned by the government. university of missouri owned by the people of the state of university so controlled by the first amendment which prohibits interference with speech. >> okay. so this particular professor who had some sort of, i don't know what kind of an appointment she had to the department, wasn't really a professor. i forget the -- >> the irony, she's a professor of communication. >> the university of missouri has one of the greatest journalism schools in the united states. she had to go. >> yes. >> the top guys at the university of missouri have resigned over the tensions going on there because there are a number of students who feel marginalized. >> yeah. >> what did they do wrong that prompted them to quit. >> the only thing they did wrong is that they caved and resigned.

35,000 students of a public university upset about a series of regrettable events and then they protest and these administrators leave. that will send a message elsewhere. who runs the school? >> right. >> the trustees who under the law hired the president and the chancellor or the 30 members of the football team who said, if you don't go, we won't play, and he said, okay, i'll go. you'll start to see this behavior mimicked, i'm sorry to say this and i hope i'm wrong, elsewhere in the country. >> football is big money. football is big money but there is no right not to be offended. there's a series of events that they couldn't control that caused you a sleepless night. these things happen in life and the world and the university should not be an artificial bubble where people exist without any kind of offense. >> is this the beginning of the

end, the answer is no? >> i hope i'm wrong. did you ever hear me say, i hope i'm wrong? >> no. >> all right. >> he's out on his book tour somewhere. coming up on this huge show, straight ahead, republican front-runner donald trump and ben carson are here live. what they have to say about the veterans affairs mess. and in the market for a new car? well, there are four cars under those blue tarps that will give you the best bang for your buck according to kelley blue book. here at fidelity, we give you the most free research reports, customizable charts, powerful screening tools, and guaranteed 1-second trades. and at the center of it all is a surprisingly low price -- just $7.95.

in fact, fidelity gives you lower trade commissions than schwab, td ameritrade, and e-trade. i'm monica santiago of fidelity investments, and low fees and commissions are another reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. call or click to open your fidelity account today.

♪ ♪ if you start me up >> oh, yeah, it's the market -- are you in the market for a new set of wheels? >> well, today we are unveiling the cars that will give you the best bang for your buck. joining us now is kelley blue book executive director and executive marketing analyst, jack nierad. >> thanks very much for having me. >> okay, so under coat number one, what do you have? >> all right. let's do it. >> this is our hybrid electric vehicle winner for best buy, all-new chevy volt for 2017. as you see it looks different than any chevy volt you've seen before. has increased electric vehicle range. better looking, more mainstreamed. >> meaning it can go longer? >> longer on electric alone. and better range overall. >> nice and long for the battery. >> 20,000, right? okay so we're going to move on right here. >> moving on.

>> this is the midsized. >> right. and it is the kia optima. >> tell us about it. >> great combination of features at a price. great quality. they've done a beautiful job. >> looks nice. this is a very, very hot segment, contains the honda accord, toyota camry, so for kia to win in this segment is a big win for them. and it's just a great combination -- >> elisabeth, how is it looking in there? >> it's a handsome car. what price on this car? >> around $20,000. really well equipped probably $23,000, $25,000. >> that's excellent. >> this is 2016? >> absolutely. they did it again but they did it well again. >> absolutely. they did a beautiful job. >> i see something big over here. >> it's not a chevy corvette, is it? >> look at that. >> this is more up myal li here. >> this actually is the -- >> let's unveil. >> it is the chevy tahoe. >> oh, i like that. >> terrific, terrific vehicle. it was redesigned last year.

it's a repeat winner for us. and they do just a terrific job with this particular segment. >> what do they do to have them keep winning? >> it kind of checks all the boxes that a family would want. it's roomy. good fuel economy for its size. can be up to seven or eight passenger. >> it's a good mom car. >> a terrific mom car. >> as a matter of fact, my wife drives a heavy tahoe. -- >> good mom car. also good dad car. >> yeah. one that everybody likes. i mean a great family vehicle. >> absolutely. >> which is why it's a repeat winner. >> okay. >> and then this is not only -- this is not only our small car winner, but it is also the overall winner. it's the honda civic. >> oh. >> oh, that's good looking. >> this won last year, right? >> it won last year but this is all-new for this year. so, it's completely redesigned. >> this is nice.

>> great interior. much larger interior than before. uplevel materials, and good looks all the way around. two new power trains. >> got a great -- >> good fuel economy. >> we think it's much more upscale than any small car. >> much more sleek than what i think honda civic. this is a sleek -- >> absolutely. >> what is the price on this car? >> you can have it for under $20,000 as equipped here. it's probably just a little over $20,000. >> okay. >> a lot of people are going to go out of midsize cars and into the civic because it's really uplevel at this particular price. >> it's a beautiful car. >> it's certainly nice inside. thank you. >> and it is the epitome of best buy, we think. >> i still have my eye on that tahoe right there. >> i bet you could get one. >> thank you so much. >> thanks. >> great looking car. now earlier this hour you heard jeb bush's personal struggle with his daughter on drugs, and all that their family went through. coming up our series on addiction in america continues.

you're going to meet the police chief who just improved the drug death rate by 80% with one move. find out exactly what he did to do that. plus, gop front-runner donald trump and ben carson, you're not going to want to miss that. stay with us. ♪ centrum brings us the biggest news... in multivitamin history. a moment when something so familiar... becomes something so...new. introducing new centrum vitamints. a multivitamin that contains a full spectrum of essential nutrients... you enjoy like a mint. new centrum vitamints. the coolest way yet... to get your multivitamins.

boy: once upon a time, there was a nice house that lived with a family. one day, it started to rain and rain. water got inside and ruined everybody's everythings. the house thought she let the family down. but the family just didn't think a flood could ever happen. the reality is, floods do happen. protect what matters. get flood insurance. call the number on your screen to learn more.

good morning to you. it is thursday, november 12th, 2015, i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. this is not what you want to see at 30,000 feet, to say the least. that's fuel pouring right out of the plane midair. and the crew had no idea that it was happening. >> some are calling it donald trump's biggest blunder. >> taxes too high, wages too high, we're not going to be able to compete against the world. i hate to say it, but we have to leave it the way it is. >> so, was that really a mistake? donald trump here limp in just moments. >> and you've seen the video, a communications professor shoving a student trying to shut down

free speech in the middle of a college quad. ben carson says it's anarchy in the making. ben carson joins us live, as well, from the campaign trail. live from new york, it's "fox & friends." we've got retired marine sergeant is attempting to break a world record this morning right here on our plaza. that number not a madeup number. that's 5 -- 400 pull-ups he's done so far. over 5800. he's getting really close. >> he's attempting to do that right here on our plaza. you can see right now sergeant john keno getting some rehab in between and re-energizing before he gets back up on the bar to crush that record for a great cause for our veterans who come back and he wants them to be in optimum health.

he's also joined by his staff sergeant, as his inspiration. and on our plaza today will be a big moment when he breaks that record. we're optimistic, 5,420. >> think about what is going on right there. right now. 5 can 420. on a good day, when i was in good shape, how many pull-ups could i do? maybe 20. right? 20 was a good number. >> here he goes. >> he's done 5,421. >> awesome. >> we'll be checking in all program long. >> all right. also ben carson and donald trump the two front-runners on the republican side are going to be joining us. donald trump in about 90 seconds, and then ben carson right after that. mean time, it is about 2 1/2 minutes after the top of the hour. and heather, we saw this video at the top of the show. when you've got a leaky airplane, that's a bad thing. >> yes. much less a leaky airplane that passengers on board have to watch. take a look at this. it is a fox news alert and some terrifying video from 30,000

feet up in the air. look at that right there. fuel leaking from a jet wing. you could see it as it streams from the wing of that plane. passengers took that video. they then alerted the crew members. that plane which was originally headed for dallas then landed in huntsville, alabama, 41 passengers were on board that plane but no one was hurt. you may recall this story from a few weeks back. this passenger jet exploded on a tarmac in fort lauderdale, florida, just moments before it took off. nearly two dozen people were hurt. well, an army soldier who saved dozens of lives by throwing himself on a homicide bomber will receive the congressional medal of honor today. ormny cappent florent groberg was providing personal security for his brigade back in 2012 when he spotted a man coming in their direction. he shoved that man, the bomber, to the ground. that bomb then went off killing four people. groberg survived but lost the use of one leg. army officials say if it weren't

for him the death toll would have been much bigger. well we now know that seven employees of a florida real estate firm died when their small plane crashed into an ohio apartment building. the pilot and the co-pilot were also killed. family members, devastated. >> and trying to put two and two together, i'm just in shock and disbelief, and we just want to know what happened. and we want some answers. >> well luckily no one on the ground was hurt. crews have recovered the black box from that plane and they'll take a look at that today, we are told. crystal meth, you know the drug, on display at the smithsonian museum in washington? it's all because of the tv show "breaking bad." >> but you know the business. and i know the chemistry. you want to cook crystal meth? >> memorabilia hit from the hit amc show will be featured in a new exhibit on american culture. the cast reuniting to donate props including two bags of the

infamous fake blue drug. a pair of hazmat suits worn by the stars bryan cranston and aaron paul and the iconic black hat worn by character walterer. the exhibit is set to open 2018 and those are your headlines. i think you might have something better to put in the smithsonian. but okay. >> you know what, heather, fair enough. >> all right. >> as promised donald trump joins us right now. he's got a new book out, it is called "crippled america." i believe it's a best-sell egg. mr. trump, thank you very much for joining us today. >> thank you. >> i know last week wee were talking about how starbucks decided not to go with any christmas decorations, just a plain red cup. we just saw, this is brand-new, out today, this is dunkin' donuts. as you can see, very christmasy. it says joy, it has evergreens and holiday festivity. i know last week you had suggested well, you had a big starbucks in trump towers, maybe people should think about a boycott or something like that. what do you think about this?

>> well, i don't see merry christmas on it. so, do they have merry christmas on it? i don't think so. >> i'll write it with a sharpie. >> i think it would be nice if somebody put merry christmas on something. you know like the old days, right? but they don't have merry christmas, they have joy. but i think they should put merry christmas on. then i'll start going there and buying coffee there, even though i don't drink coffee. >> you'll start. by the way, i understand yesterday you were up in new hampshire at the politics and eggs breakfast in new hampshire. it was the biggest crowd in their history. one of those things where hey had to wind up getting a bigger hotel. >> it was an amazing crowd. and amazing people. and new hampshire is an amazing place. and we had a great time. it was something special. it was -- it was wild. it was wild. >> on the heels of the debate, and everyone stopped talking about what a great debate it was, some are saying, mr. trump, that one of your sound bites here could not be the best news for you. we're going to play it for everybody at home, then we'll

continue. watch. >> wages too high, we're not going to be able to compete against the world, i hate to say it, but we have to leave it the way it is. people have to go out, they have to work really hard, and they have to get into that upper stratum. >> well, one republican media consultant, brick wilson, said this about you, to find somebody who can remove the trump image from billionaire mogul with swagger and morph him into a heartless ceo jerk, this is a different race. so how do you avoid someone morphing you into a heartless ceo jerk when you're talking about wages having to stay the same, in a time when populist candidates are on the move? >> well, i know this guy. and he's third rate. let me explain. that was on minimum wage and it was how we're going to compete with other countries. because, when we're, you know, they were talking about increasing the minimum wage. and whether it's taxes, or wages, if they're too high, we're not going to be able to compete with other countries. you know, it's no longer new york competing with florida. it's now the united states

competing with asia and many other places. and if you start doing too much, one of the things, salaries and wages, and the cost of goods, another is taxes. our taxes are so high in this country, and as you know, i've come up with a tax plan that's going to lower them greatly. and that's what i'm referring to. and anybody should be able to see that. it was very clear. and interestingly, this is the first time i've even heard you saying a head line about trump doubles down. first time i've even heard about it. i just called in and i'm hearing about it now for the first time. obviously i capital be much of a story. but i'm talking about the fact that we have to keep competitive, both in wages, and, you know, the cost, and we also have to be competive in taxes. because our taxes are so high that we can't ket with other countries. i think that's pretty >> absolutely. mr. trump, and there's no doubt the left would love to turn this campaign into one about class warfare so they're looking for every piece of ammunition they could. >> one other thing, i wake up this morning, i read "the wall

street journal," and tpp, i know it intimately, although it is 6,000 pages, it's a really bad trade deal, but they said that i said china was included in this deal at the debate. i didn't say that. i said china is going to come in through the back door so "the wall street journal" without calling or anything wrote an incorrect editorial. all they had to do was call me. but it was so clear what i said at the debate. they're coming in through the back door, china, and they will. they'll come in through the back door after the deal is done, and as usual, take advantage of our country. so, there's so much misinformation. but you would think that a paper like "the wall street journal" would call for clarification. but they don't do that. they just write. that's why they're not a respected paper too much anymore. >> speaking of misinformation. yesterday we talked to v.a. secretary bob mcdonald who says that the v.a. has improved and that we could call him. >> we were talking about rob o'neil, the guy who shot bin laden. i had asked him for a text on what was going on.

i know he's gone to the v.a., he went in for an mri, somebody stole his wallet while his dad was waiting for him. you talk about the doctors and nurses are great, the administrators are terrible, they should all be fired. they say it's like walking into a homeless shelter and i told that to secretary mcdonald when he was on the program yesterday and he said well have him call me. let me put up -- my cell phone is on the internet. so we tried calling him this morning. and this is what happened. listen to this, mr. trump. >> steve's going to actually call him right now. >> okay. >> because he wants to hear about what's going on. so, get an update. >> the mailbox belonging to -- >> bob mcdonald -- >> is full and cannot accept new messages at this time. please try again later. >> are you kidding me? just like the v.a. >> well, we shouldn't be laughing, but we do. it's so bad. it's so bad, and so sad, and the

v.a. -- the veterans are treated so, so horribly. you know the illegal immigrants are treated better in many cases than our veterans. it's disgraceful. >> mr. trump, would you keep secretary mcdonald, and if not, who would you put in charge of the v.a.? >> well, he hasn't done much of a job. and frankly, and i heard hillary two weeks ago saying how great it is and how wonderful it is that the wonderful job they're doing, and it's overrated the problems are overrated. but i travel all over the place, and you know, just speaking with you guys. you know it's one of my big subjects is the veterans administration. that's why, i've gotten to know so many veterans yesterday in new hampshire. i was with a whole group of them, and it's very sad what's happening to the veterans. and then you'll have hillary two weeks ago come out and say how wonderfully it's being run and it's overrated. it's an overrated problem. now yesterday she changed. she said oh, well, actually, we're going to do this and that. it is so sad. i will fix the veterans administration through great management. and also, i put a plan out where

if they don't get the good treatment they go to a doctor, we're going to pay the bill. >> you have someone in mind that would lead that charge? >> i would have somebody in mind. i actually have somebody i think that would be phenomenal, if, if he would do it i think he would be phenomenal. >> donald trump it's always a pleasure to talk to you. >> there are a lot of people who write things out there. it's great to have you on the show just to respond to some of the crazy things that they say. so we hear it directly -- >> you know what would be great if they call for clarification. it's so easy. you know like "the wall street journal." all they have to do is call. but they don't call, they just write. too bad. it's really a shame. but, we will all survive that, i can tell you. >> thanks for your time today, mr. trump. >> thank you very much. >> thank you, sir. all right coming up on this thursday, protesters spreading across college campuses, even at yale, where there are reports students are attacking conservative speakers. >> because if they don't, i will grow, it will exacerbate the situation, and we will move much

further toward anarchy than anybody can imagine. >> dr. ben carson yent to yale. he's coming to us next.

this is todd hardy. a fitness buff, youth baseball coach-and lung cancer patient. the day i got the diagnosis, i was just shocked. the surgeon in dallas said i needed to have the top left lobe of my lung removed. i wanted to know what my other options were. and i found that at cancer treatment centers of america. at ctca, our experts examine a variety of therapies, treatments and technologies to identify a plan specifically for each patient. my doctor understood that who i am was just as important as what cancer i had. we talked about options. my doctor told me about a robotic surgery that was less invasive. we have excellent technology that allow us to perform very specialized procedures for patients who have lung disease. at ctca, it's all about what you can do. i feel fantastic now. exploring treatment options is at the heart of how we fight cancer. the evolution of cancer care is here.

learn more about our treatment options at cancercenter.com/lung. appointments available now. well, protests over alleged

racial insensitivity are spreading across college campuses. from missouri where a professor shoved a student to yale where there are reports students are attacking conservative speakers. joining us someone who went to yale, presidential candidate dr. ben carson. thank you for being with us this morning. >> pleasure. >> doctor. you went to yale. what's happening? well, you know, not just at yale but at a lot of campuses. there's a level of intolerance for things that are not so-called politically correct, that is growing, and is really threatening our freedom. seems like we're not really emphasizing the whole concept of freedom of speech, and freedom of expression. and most importantly, of open dialogue. you know, it's okay to disagree with people, but it's not okay to try to destroy them. what we really need to do if we were mature is to be able to sit down, put on a table the

rationale for our beliefs and discuss them. that is not being fostered at our university to the detriment of our society, and we need to stop it before we change into something we want to be. >> dr. carson i remember not that long ago the place you could always find the free flow of ideas was a college campus. now it seems like if you are not of a certain mind-set they're going to try to squeeze you out. the guys who run the university of missouri, i think the chancellor and the president were forced to resign. we had judge napolitano on a little while ago. he said they couldn't figure out what they did wrong. >> that's exactly right. people are so frightened of the politically correct police that they're willing to do things that are irrational in order to appease them. and i believe it's going to be necessary for those people who truly believe in our system, who

believe in our constitution, who believe in the principles and values that made america great to be willing to stand up. you know, they continue to capitulate all the time. we're just going to get pushed further and further into the secular progressive philosophy, and america will become something very different. we don't want that. but it requires courage. you have to be brave in order to be free. >> hmm. dr. carson, speaking of being brave our bravest are not being treated the way we want them to at the v.a. we see scandal after scandal after scandal. we've talked about it a lot on this show. bonuses given out to failed executives. a couple of months ago we talked about the v.a. you talked about privatization of the v.a. hillary clinton two days ago rolled out her v.a. plan and said this about republicans are conservatives in their plan. >> we cannot, and i will not, put our vets at the mercy of private insurance companies without any care coordination or leave them to fend for themselves.

privatization is a betrayal. plain and simple. and i'm not going to let it happen. >> so dr. carson, rather than having other people characterize your plan. is your plan privatization or simply giving veterans a private choice? >> yeah it's giving giving them know, our veterans have worked so hard. they've put themselves at risk many times. they have severe lifelong injuries. because they're trying to protect our freedoms. and we've got 22 of them committing suicide every day because of the desperate situations they find themselves in. we've got fewer people applying to our volunteer military service. obviously there's something wrong here. i've suggested that we allow them to have health savings accounts. which we subsidize. >> sure. >> which will allow them to go to any place that they want to go to. and we ought to be delighted to take care of them. they can go to the v.a. if they want to. but i would use the v.a. or more specialized types of things, also. >> would be great. >> dr. ben carson we thank you

for your prescription and how to look at the v.a. thank you so much for your time today, sir. >> thank you. >> you bet. coming up, they why murdered in cold blood by a mad men targeting them because of their religion. now the woman who lost her father and son showing the world how faith wins.

time for your news by the numbers. trouble with schools edition. first $1 million. that's how much an arkansas school district throws out in food every year. all that waste. they say the kids don't want to eat the lunches, which are mandated as you know by the federal government. like the ones championed by first lady michelle obama. all that waste. next, $460,000. that's how much the feds are spending to watch preschoolers

outside. the claim, tracking activity levels could help to figure out how to fight obesity. and $2.5 million, that's how many tax dollars are going to teach kindergartners how to meditate and do yoga in public schools. the method is called mindfulness intervention. >> isn't that interesting? all right. meanwhile raising kids is pretty pricey. now more than 100 women want a pharmaceutical company to actually foot the bill. >> that's right, steve. the reason behind it, a birth control mix-up. that led to some surprise pregnancies. this is really interesting. it's going to have all parents' eyes opened right now. >> this is such a crazy story. we should point out that what the parents who -- the women who became pregnant want is they want this company that made the mistake to take care of their children -- >> and their education. >> right up through college and pay for college, as well.

"fox & friends" weekend co-host anna kooiman is here with more. >> good morning to you guys. good morning, everybody at home. we've been asking for your feedback and getting a lot of it. the latest hearing in this case calls the packaging error a quote serious blunlder with heartwrenching repercussions. 113 women from 28 states are suing a subsidiary of endo pharmaceuticals headquarters just outside of philadelphia. the packaging error was discovered in 2011 after a kansas city woman returned one of the birth control packages because the pills were in reverse order. meaning this, women were unknowingly taking a sugar pill or you know, that reminder pill, instead of actual contraception. well the food and drug administration immediately issued a recall, pulling more than 3 million packages from shelves. well, the women are now asking for millions of dollars to cover the cost of delivering the babies, raising the children, and even educating them. even asking for college reimbursement as a result of this. well the lead attorney says several of his clients were

forced to drop law school, nursing school, too, at least two 17-year-olds became pregnant. and one client in the military even gave her child up for adoption because she was getting deployed. well endo pharmaceuticals officials say that they've only been able to confirm one defective pill packet that was sold to a patient. back to you. >> wow. >> what a story. >> it's a mess. >> anna, thanks. >> i wonder if they have a good case? >> this would be a great day to get the judge on, something like that. because, they were able to prove that one package was mismanufactured. >> but how do you prove that the others had mismanufactured -- >> you mean over 1 million of them? that's a lot of babies. >> incredible. >> earlier in the show you heard jeb bush's personal struggle with his drug addicted daughter. coming up next our series on addiction in america continues. you're going to meet the police chief who just improved the drug's death rate by 80% with

one move. we're going to tell you what it was. >> and disqualified, a high school runner kicked out of the race because of the bible verse written on that headband. how do you stay on top of your health? ahh... ahh... cigna customers have plan choices and tools to take control. so they're more engaged, with fewer high health risks and lower medical costs. take control of your health at cigna dot com slash take control.

last night donald trump -- fight against isis in syria. that's right, trump teaming with putin. or the best amazing race team ever. we're going to take my limo. it's very classy. but i say we use tank. no, limo. no, tank. no, limo. >> they just write themselves, don't they, those jokes? >> oh. >> all right. >> heather nauert, you've been keeping us abreast of all news stories today, and always. and you've got something going on i hear.

>> sort of coming off your laugh story about joy rides. listen to this one. how in the world do you manage to steal a greyhound bus? well just ask this guy. his name is darius mccollum, he was arrested in brooklyn, new york, after he took a greyhound bus on a joy ride from new jersey. no one was on board that bus but him. mccollum, we're told, suffers from a mental disorder. he's known for his transit-related crimes. he's been arrested 29 times. once for driving a train through downtown new york. imagine that. wow. a new jersey home blown to snither evens. watch that right there. the roof sent flying into the air in a suspected natural gas explosion. one person is dead, and more than a dozen hurt. the neighborhood in shock. >> i was in the shower, heard a big boom. i came out, i said oh, the house blew up. >> no kidding. investigators believe that someone may have been illegally tapping into a gas line but there's something simple you can do to make sure this doesn't

happen. if you smell gas, first off call the gas company. but there's also this tip, run the gas lines with some soapy water and if you see bubbles, get out of the house right away and call 911. a victory snatched away because of this headband. john green wears his headband and it reeds isiah 40:30-31. he wears it to every race. but during his georgia state meet officials disqualified him after he crossed the finish line. the school fighting back saying it had nothing to do with the bible reference. they told him to take off that headband but he didn't because his long hair gets in his face when he's running. social media now fighting back, with a free the fro hashtag. we'll watch the story. incredible video of a man barely escaping death rye here. the elderly man crossing train tracks. look at that right there. wow. maybe we can watch that one again. this happened in brazil. he doesn't even seem to notice the train is close by. there's several angles of this video that you can see it comes

an inches of striking the man. he walks away unscathed. unscathed, and seemingly unaware. unbelievable. and those are your headlines. steve, let's head it back over to you. >> thank you very much. the angel initiative is a pioneer program that aims to tackle the nation's heroin problems head-on. created by one massachusetts police department, this year, just a couple months ago, it's already showing massive signs of success. so much so that about 40 other departments in ten other states across the country are following in their footsteps. they want to know more about it. here to explain what it's all about is leonard campanella of the gloucester, mass, police department. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> i know that in your town, you were horrified by the number of heroin deaths earlier this year. right? >> yeah, we were very concerned that early in nanch we were seeing what appeared to be a slow uptick in deaths from last

year, with five in the first few months. >> that's right. so many people hooked on heroin, overdosing on heroin because it's cheap, and it is so powerful. so you started this program that you guys are calling the angel initiative. explain what it is. >> well, it's three pronged. it's, you know, simplistic in one way, and you know, it's been viewed as kind of forward thinking. but we don't think in that vein. first step is that we want to petition legislation to earmark some of the funds we get from adjudicated cases against drug dealers for addiction recovery. secondly, we want to make nracan available for everyone and third the angel program is we want to facilitate people from the street into treatment as opposed to arrested incarceration. >> and we've got a full screen we want to show people regarding treatment versus okay so since you've started this, crime has

gone down 31%. when it comes to shoplifting and breaking and entering and larceny. this next stat is what you were talking about. you want to take some of the money that they give you to adjudicate people. currently it costs $55 to facilitate the treatment. $55. whereas if you wind up arresting them, and putting them through the process and keeping them in custody that is $220 per day. that is the drop of 75% less expensive than putting them through the system. so you want to do that. one of the other really interesting things about your plan, chief, is the fact that you will not arrest somebody if they come to you and they say, i want help. help me. and so you won't arrest them when? >> if someone presents themselves to the gloucester police department, we refuse to arrest them. if they ask for help, whether they have drugs on them or not, we don't think that the simple

possession of an illegal substance for someone who is coming to the police station, turning that substance in, and asking for help, is, you know, it's too rigid a way to follow the law in this case. these people need help. we know addiction is a disease, it's not a crime, and that we as police officers, in at least our community, can be doing something different to help stem the tide of this epidemic. >> chief, can you tell us any of the stories of the actual people who have gone to you with this angel initiative and said, okay, my life is a mess? i need your help? can you tell us about some of those people? >> i talked to them every day. you know, it's one of the best parts of this program, is police officers being able to see the results of their labor, so to speak. you know, we have a woman who came to us who was in a domestic abusive relationship, came in with black eyes. she was very addicted. she was on her last legs, and i

ran into her three months later at the state house in boston, where she was at a rally and didn't recognize her at all. she came up to me and said, you know, you guys saved my life. and that's a really satisfactory result. we have dozens of stories like that. so it's -- it's, you know, it's a great thing to be able to do when you're a police officer, to see that progression. >> that's great. you're changing lives and you're saving lives and that's why so many police departments across the country are looking to gloucester, mass, and the program there. chief leonard campanella, thank you very much for the innovation regarding this addiction problem in the country and thank you very much for joining us live. >> thanks for having me. >> you bet. all right. it is 23 before the top of the hour now to some extreme weather. a massive storm wreaking havoc across the midwest. oh, my goodness look at that. so windy, blew over a tractor trailer on a slick highway in iowa. thankfully the driver not hurt.

those winds could cause even more problems today. maria molina tracking the storm for us right now. >> that's right. extreme weather across the nation. we have more than 100 reports of severe weather across parts of the midwest, and also blizzard conditions across the high plains. and today that storm system is on the move, and it's bringing some very strong winds across parts of the great lakes. we have advisories and warnings in effect there because of that, and we're likely going to be seeing some issues at the airports because of those strong winds. now, the storm system now is bringing in that rain across parts of the northeast, all the way down to parts of the gulf coast. but i think one of the bigger stories we're going to be tracking is the rain and also the potential for flash flooding, and heavy mountain snow across the pacific northwest. we'll keep you updated on that, of course, over the next few days. and temperaturewise, another mild day across parts of the southeast, with high temperatures forecast to make it into the 60s and 70s for many of you. and we want to switch gears now, because we have two very special guests here with us today. we have staff sergeant brendan ferrera, first of all, thank you

so much for your service. >> thank you. >> everything that we have, because of your service, thank you for being with us here today. >> thank you. >> and we also have sergeant guy valentino. he's over here and he's attempting to break the world record. i know you're going to do it. the world record for the most pull-ups in 24 hours. how is it going? >> it's going pretty well. we stick to our game plan. i've got some wonderful assistants. zack harvey, my fiancee, and ana, she's just a great acupuncturist and massage specialist, so, it's been great. >> how much time do you have left? because this has to be done in 24 hours. >> 1 hour 9 minutes 41 seconds. >> how many pull-ups left? >> about -- >> something like -- >> 406. >> okay. so we're going to be checking in with you later, next hour, and see how you're doing. good luck. >> thank you very much. >> thanks for being here with us. let's hop it back inside. >> that is still a big number. unbelievable. >> that is. all right, thank you. >> that number was at 5100 i

think when we started the show. he's knocked out almost 400 pull-ups. >> and what a great mention for veterans out there. we believe he's going to do it. >> yes, all right. meanwhile thousands apply but only a special few are selected. does our own pete hegseth have the right stuff to be in space as an astronaut? >> "fox & friends" i got to say, i love the view from the curvy couch but this might be a little bit better. >> part two of his mission to nasa coming up. >> wow. it was fun, i got to say that. and happy life, happy wife? that's right. larry wingert is here with five simple tips to make that happen like give up the constant need to be always right. that might help.

your body was made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist move to a biologic, ask if xeljanz is right for you. xeljanz is a small pill

for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz can reduce joint pain and swelling in as little as two weeks, and help stop further joint damage. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma, and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts, and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common, and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. xeljanz can reduce the symptoms of ra, even without methotrexate. ask your rheumatologist about xeljanz. well, the stress of planning, decorating and shopping are upon us all. >> you're right, pete.

in fact 31% of men, and 44% of women report a significant increase in stress this time of year. but our next guest says finding true happiness doesn't cost a thing. >> joining us now, the pit bull of personal development, winget. thanks for being here. >> i'm glad to be here. >> there are so many people who for one reason or another don't feel happy. so you come up with a guide to happiness. the number one thing you say you should do is lighten up, people. >> yeah. we go around looking for things to be upset about. everything that comes along in our life we think we ought to be mad about. in general, lighten up. >> chill out. >> forget blame? >> we want to blame everybody else for our problems. most of the time it's our fault anyway. so stop trying to blame somebody else. besides they're blaming you. >> you're in a situation where something has gone haywire you don't want to take credit for the blunder. >> take responsibility. that's the number one problem we

have in the country. take responsibility. chances are it's your fault. >> you're right. you look at so many things, if you actually look inward first before pointing at somebody else it changes the perspective. >> that's the hard part. >> the third thing you mention is forget guilt. now what if you have a lot to feel guilty for. >> oh, really? >> maybe you ought to go back and look in the mirror and say, i'm kind of a screw-up -- >> forgive yourself or -- >> doesn't really serve any purpose. it keeps you wallowing in the problem. go to the person that you have offended in some way, apologize if necessary, but mostly just move on and don't do it again. >> you also say forget luck. >> people like to blame other people's success on luck. we're all lucky. mostly lucky comes from recognizing opportunity and taking advantage of it and going to work. >> but, at the core of that question, and your comment, was the fact that, you know, you look at somebody who's doing something else and you figure oh, they're lucky. why are we always using the neighbor, or our somebody we work with as the yardstick for

that's what i need? >> well, it's because we live a life based on shallowness and envyness when we should just really be going to work. people do well because of their actions. we need to be more active, and try to go after our success. >> you also say we need to give up the constant need to be right. >> that's a big one, isn't it? >> we all want to be right. again, chances are you're wrong. so, stop trying to be right all the time. just deal with the fact that things pretty much are the way you are. stop trying to control things outside of yourself, control yourself. happiness really -- >> when you go to these christmas parties or you have your in-laws in town for christmas, go with the grateful and giving spirit. >> good luck on that. >> don't stay very long. >> don't stay very long. that's right. there's other tips in there, too. >> you've got great tips about how to be happy. sometimes, larry, and you know this. you've written books like "grow a pair" a person needs to be angry. >> oh, i have no problem being angry. you just got to pick your

battles. >> well, when is it okay to be angry? >> if somebody has offended your core values. if something has really upset you and dishonest and lacks integrity, be upset about it and speak up. but most of the things that we get petty about, especially with relatives, especially at the holiday, let that stuff slide. >> okay. great, simple tips, larry. >> are you always right at your house? >> no, no. >> good answer. >> all right. larry, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> all right. coming up, we saw pete hegseth at space camp last hour. does pete have what it takes to get to mars? pete takes his space adventures to the next frontier. coming up.

remember when christmas was magical? let's get back there. celebrate the arrival of santa at bass pro shops this saturday, and the unveiling santa's wonderland. time passes. hold on to christmas. what makesheart healthysalad the becalifornia walnuts.r? the best simple veggie dish ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple. get the recipes at walnuts.org.

thousands apply but only a few get in. nasa is looking for the best of the best to some day send on a mission to mars. but is the future closer than we think? >> well, pete hegseth went to the johnson space center for a sneak peek at nasa's plan for travel into deep space. >> it was pretty cool. nasa wants to go to mars in the 2030s. 2030 or after. but to get there engineers are already preparing for the mission. the question is, who can make the trip? >> you want multidisciplinary people that are calm, cool and collected. >> certainly takes someone who can us is tand long duration missions. >> operational type experiences are important to working in this environment. >> it's not all about being book

smart. it's not all about dbs it's all of those put together. >> has is a's hairing. the application process opening next month for a new class of astronauts. so what's in store for them? one thingses afor sure, they'll be getting wet. >> pete, welcome to the laboratory, where we train our astronauts to do space walks. for every hour they spend in space, we do seven hours here. >> right behind me are two bona fide astronauts who will eventually be headed into space. andrew morgan is one of nasa's newest astronauts. looking good. you ready for this? one day, he'll be in scott pelley's shoes, veteran restaurant currently spending a year on the space station. >> i basically started training for this job when i started going to cool. what i tell kids is it's very important for them to focus on their education and then focus on kind of broadening their horizons. >> all right. here we are building nine, home of the full-scale life-size training mock-up of

international space station and orion spacecraft. let's check it out. jimmy, how you doing? >> good, how are you? >> thanks for having us. >> glad you're here. >> look at this beautiful space. orion. tell me about it. >> our next deep spacecraft that nasa is developing. >> this is really in many ways the future of snas. >> absolutely. so we're just a few years away from actually putting astronauts on board this spacecraft and flying deep space missions. >> the dawn of orion and a new era of american space explo explorati exploration. >> mike earnhardt is developing a way for astronauts to cruise the surface of planets in deep space. >> i see this as kind of a cross between a supersonic jet and a tractor. >> you want to try to give it a spin? >> sure. >> this doesn't feel right. sfl you're doing good. >> are you kidding me? >> how excited are you about the future of nasa? >> i think it's exciting. we've got exciting missions. we're going to go to mars at

some point. we're actually considering stopping off on the moons of mars on the way to mars. those are fascinating places that are -- so there's a lot of neat stuff out ahead of us. >> yeah, it's huge thank you to the incredible folks at nasa down in houston who made this trip possible. i saw some pretty -- it was a fast and nurious day. you talk about the most impressive people that you're ever going to meet. physically fit. mentally sharp, have great military backgrounds. >> 47 of them currently. >> 47 right now but they know they need to up that number for all the things that nasa's going to be doing to get where it wants to go to send a manned mission to mars. >> i have a feeling a lot of young eyes are watching that. getting quite excited and curious about what could be. >> absolutely. send in your applications. they're accepting them. we had a great time down there. >> that's right. >> our vets -- speaking of veterans, our vets are still waiting for care and some are

dying. so why did the v.a. just hand out millions in bonuses? laura ingraham on the continuing controversy, next. and she hit an $8 million jackpot. but the casino says it's just a glitch. can they really take back all that cash? property man bob massi joins us live from vegas with the answer for you. this holiday i can count on someone's kid mistaking me for santa. i'm so sorry. come on sweetie. it's okay. and knowing right when my packages arrive. introducing real-time delivery notifications. one more reason

this is our season.

withof my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis... ordinary objects often seemed... intimidating. doing something simple... meant enduring a lot of pain. if ra is changing your view of everyday things orencia may help. orencia works differently by targeting a source of ra early in the inflammation process. for many, orencia provides long-term relief of ra symptoms. it's helped new ra patients and those not helped enough by other treatments. do not take orencia with another biologic medicine for ra due to an increased risk of serious infection. serious side effects can occur including fatal infections. cases of lymphoma and lung cancer have been reported. tell your doctor if you're prone to or have any infection like an open sore, the flu, or a history of copd, a chronic lung disease. orencia may worsen your copd. if you're not getting the relief you need... ask your doctor about orencia. orencia. see your ra in a different way.

like limiting where you earn bonus cash back.hings. why put up with that? but the quicksilver card from capital one likes to keep it simple. real simple. i'm talking easy like-a- walk-in-the-park, nothing-to-worry-about, man-that-feels-good simple. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. it's a simple question. what's in your wallet? good morning to you. it is thursday, november 12th, 2015, i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. you heard it here first. v.a. secretary bob mcdonald saying the v.a. is getting better. but if you have a problem, feel free to call him. >> i hope you gave him my cell phone number, my e-mail address because i'd like to get in touch with him. >> i don't have it. >> well, he can contact me.

it's available on the internet. >> we found it online. steve dialled up that number. just wait until you see what happened. and, this is not what you want to see when you're 30,000 feet above terra firma. that stuff spraying out of the wings, that's the jet fuel. huh. midair. the crew? no idea it was happening. what happened next? stick around. >> and you know him as the hardest-working host -- well, one of two hardest-working hosts in the newsroom this morning. we're giving him the benefit of the doubt. bill hemmer is trading in the anchor desk for an apron. that's right, cooking with friends this morning. mornings are better with friends. we are breaking records on our "fox & friends" plaza today. you're looking at retired marine

sergeant valentino who is attempting and staff sergeant brendan ferrera who is much inspired sergeant valentino to take on the challenge of breaking the world record of 5800 pull-ups right here in new york city. he is at 5,645. he's going to break that record right here on our "fox & friends" plaza. we've been checking in all morning long. it's for a great cause. >> look at that. operation wellness campaign for veterans to keep them healthy throughout their time that they return here. he's close. >> just about 150 more. he started yesterday. he's trying to break the world record of 5800. looks like he's going to do it. we didn't know at the beginning of the show two hours ago if he would. he's going to. later this hour. so please stick around. it is such a testament to the, you know, what he has done with his body. >> and for a great cause. >> absolutely raising awareness about staying in shape. >> absolutely. >> we have laura ingraham with us in just a moment. right now we turn to heather who has the news. >> we've got a fox news alert to start out with this morning.

just about two minutes after the hour. three planes including two commercial jets were hit by blinding laser beams near the dallas airport, and then around the exact same time news helicopters were targeted right here in new york city. one of the choppers was using its camera then to zoom in on two people who were suspected of pointing the laser. one of them is now under arrest. well, a terrifying sight, especially when the crew doesn't know about it. look at this right here. you can see a fuel leak as it's captured on video by passengers on a commercial airplane. they alerted the crew. the plane was originally headed to dallas. landed in huntsville, alabama. 41 passengers were on board that plane. no one, though, was hurt. you may remember, though, two weeks ago, this passenger jet exploded on the tarmac in fort lauderdale, florida, just moments before takeoff. it was leaking fuel. nearly two dozen people were hurt. well in just three hours from now an army captain who saved

dozens of lives by throwing himself on a homicide bomber will receive the medal of honor. florent groberg was providing personal security for his bringingant commander in afghanistan in 2012 when a man came in their direction. he shoved that man, the bomber, to the ground. that bomb then went off, leaving four people dead. groberg survived but lost the use of one of his legs. army officials say if it weren't for him the death toll would have been much higher. we've showed you hillary clinton's reaction when ateran republican presidential candidate carly fiorina. >> every time i see her on tv i want to reach through and strangle her. you know, i know that doesn't sound very nice. and i -- >> i wouldn't mess with you. >> yeah, real funny. the guy says that he was frustrated after he lost his job at hewlett-packard. when fiorina was the ceo. fiorina's responding on the owe riley factor last night. listen to what she had to say.

>> i don't take umbrage with him. i don't even take umbrage with mrs. clinton. i do take umbrage with a clear double standard that exists in the media. if this had happened with a conservative candidate the liberal media would be all over us to correct them, to apologize. >> now some papers have reported that that man is actually a volunteer for the clinton campaign. and those are your headlines. we'll see you back here in just a little bit. thanks so much. >> all right, heather, thank you very much. laura ingraham joins us once a week and today she's actually on the couch. >> oh. always good to be here. >> she was on the couch last night but that's another story. >> okay, yes. >> glad to have you here. >> better not be a photo of that. >> there might be by the conclusion of this. >> one story we're not going to hold, the v.a. throwing out $142 million in bonuses while wait times are increasing in locations across this nation. we actually spoke with bob mcdonald yesterday, and steve paid him a phone call. we're going to show you what happened there. this is a situation that right now the administration saying more needs to be done but it's getting better. not soon enough. >> back in memorial day of 2014,

president obama gave a speech about the sacred trust that we owe our veterans. and, it was very moving speech. the problem is the rhetoric never matches the reality on the ground. and if we want to know why the american people are fed up with the status quo, this scandal broke years ago. really. it has been in the offing for years. and now we're giving bonuses to the very people who were responsible for overmedicating our veterans so we now get hooked on prescription drugs? it's a scandal, but these bonuses actually happened throughout the executive departments. not just the v.a. and i think the whole idea of these federal bonuses has to be re-examined. i mean if people are stellar employees, you could see giving them a little something. but in this case, come on. >> that's exactly right. a bonus isn't a bonus if you give it out to people who are failing. let's look at a couple of them. wisconsin, known as candyland the doctor who is oversubscribing $4,000 bonus. denver colorado, $20,000 where they're building a hospital $1 billion over budget right now and phoenix where the scandal broke last year in april, $8,000

for the chief of staff there. think about that, in saint cloud, minnesota, there's a really delayed facility up there, where they're giving out bonuses to executives. it's the worst facility and some of the worst executives -- >> arizona, you've got almost a dollar for every person they made wait they got paid in a bonus. that's disgusting. >> wouldn't it be nice if the veterans received some bonuses, and wouldn't it be nice if they received a bonus of the type of care they deserve. again, president obama said they sacrifice for us, we need to give them the care they deserve. from the homelessness issue that we talked about last week, to this issue now. the veterans who are asked to pay, and pay and pay with multiple deployments, problems with family, homelessness, ptsd, this is how they're being treated. my dad used to go to the new haven facility. we lived outside of hartford, connecticut. he made that trip down there. there were some fabulous doctors down there. it's a real trek. it was a real trek for him. i grew up with those deployments. i think we really need to take a

pause here and really get to the bottom of this, and republicans and democrats together have to work together. >> one of america's most famous vets is rob o'neil the guy who shot bin laden. you would think that he would get good care. >> oh, yeah, no problem. >> he hasn't. i know a couple weeks ago, i follow him on instagram. he hung up after waiting on the phone for two hours. i texted him yesterday -- >> still on hold? >> said we're going to talk to robert mcdonald, the guy who runs the v.a., and i read him, mcdonald, a text that he sent me and he said the problem is the doctors and nurses are good, all the administrators should be fired. rob o'neil said it's like walking into a homeless shelter. and i read that to him, and you know what mr. mcdonald said? he said well give him my cell phone number. and i said well i don't have it. he said well it's on the internet. well, rob's going to call him later today. >> oh, good. >> we think. we tried calling him at 6:05 this morning. >> he should be up, right? >> yeah.

>> here's how it went. watch this. >> so steve's going to callly call him right now. >> okay. >> all right. >> because he wants to hear about what's going on. so, going to get an update. [ phone rings ] >> the mailbox belonging to >> bob mcdonald. >> -- is full and cannot accept new messages at this time. please try again later. >> are you kidding me? >> your call is important to us, in other words, call back after -- >> it's all for theatrics here. here's my cell phone number. we need health care that works for all americans and especially our veterans. all the debates you're hearing, and fox news the business debate, we want these substantive conversations about how to properly provide health care services to those who most need them. you see this inspirational veteran doing the pull-ups. it's unbelievable. these men and women are among the best of the best, and they're getting, at times, the worst of the worst. it's unconscionable. >> you talk about bipartisanship

and it should be a bipartisan issue. but it really is the centerpiece of how the left and the right look at the delivery of services. the left is going to double down on the bureaucracy because they believe in the single payer government run health care system and conservatives who try to give a veteran a choice maybe to go in the private market. they're accused of wanting to privatize and shut down the whole system. how do you bridge that? >> i think this story telling is really important. the story of rob o'neil. the story of a single mom who had to deploy who had similar treatments. if you want reform in government you have to be good at telling a narrative that is simple and compelling to the american people. we see this in politics all the time. that's why we had so many standout performances at the debate the other night. people are getting better. they're becoming better campaigners and candidates. you have to be a campaigner for the veterans. and the way it actually will be solved is if every american citizen who cares knows the story of what happened to rob o'neil or knows the story of what happened in phoenix. but if we don't tell those stories i don't think we're going to see much reform.

>> we told the story to the front-runner on the republican side. donald trump earlier this morning about the problems, and this is what he said. >> it's so bad, and so sad, and the v.a., the veterans are treated so, so horribly. you know the illegal immigrants are treated better in many cases than our veterans. and that's disgraceful. >> well, i think it raises the question of the resources that we have available to us. and at a time where so many americans are hurting, we have to really question our priori priorities as a country. we want everyone to be better. we want to help people in other countries. but if bee don't care for these men and women, and care for the people who are -- who are on the streets who are veterans. if we can't care for them, i don't see how we're going to be much good to anyone else. so i think, again, this is a national conversation that's happening at dinner tables across the country. what -- with the limited resources that we have, we have to have a strong military. we have to have a strong provision of health care services. we have to have government that

is leaner, but more efficient. >> sure. >> and with the v.a., i think it actually can be, you talked about, pete, we could have vouchers for these veterans, go anywhere they want for care and get decent reimbursement for the doctors. that can be done. but we need innovators. we don't need hacks. >> one of the freedoms that is protected by our military so unbelievably thankful for that is freedom of speech. coming up right now on college campuses, looking at mizzou, looking at yale. what are you seeing? and what's the remedy to getting back to a place where these places -- these are the think tanks again. >> you know, i ran into this issue at dartmouth college in the '80s and i think it's gotten worse at a lot of college campuses today. now it's almost mob rule. it's the intimidation game that's going on where we have a group of disgruntled students, maybe there's some reason for them being disgruntled, but -- >> feel marginalized. >> dartmouth college we had students take over the president's office a few years ago, and he basically acceded to all their demands. i think he ordered pizza for

them. if we conservatives tried to do that we would have been kicked out of college. >> they're talking about reporting people not just doing hateful speep, but who use harmful speech. >> you know why? because for them truth is harmful. a message of the free market and individual liberty and true freedom and independent from government, that is a harmful, hateful message to them because it requires them to actually respond with substance. they don't want a substantive debate. they want to shut down debate on college campuses. >> ben carson went to yale. he was with us about an hour ago. here's what he had to say. >> there's a level of intolerance for things that are not so-called politically correct, that is growing, and is really threatening our freedom. it's okay to disagree with people. but it's not okay to try to destroy them. what we really need to do if we were mature is to be able to sit down, put on the table the rationale for our beliefs, and discuss them like intelligent adults. that is not being fostered at our universities. >> laura?

>> they're laboratories of intimidation and intolerance but conservative students take heart. you should fight back. don't be afraid. keep your head up. you deserve a voice, as well. >> laura ingraham joining us on the couch. you were on this couch about 12 hours ago. >> oh, yeah. i decided -- >> what were you doing? sleeping -- >> i was on greta's show and i needed a little shut eye. it's very comfortable. especially that nice cover. what are they afraid of is going to happen in the middle of the night. it's like the mona lisa being covered overnight. that was ridiculous. >> power nap. good for you. you deserve it. >> good to see you guys. >> good to see you always, laura. >> coming up, a house explodes and the exact moment caught on camera. look at that. happening more and more as people turn on their gas for winter. but there's a simple thing you can do to make sure it doesn't happen. we're going to share that with you coming up. >> we sure are. and she hit an $8 million jackpot but the casino says it was a mistake and took back all the money. we're not kidding. bob massi is going to join us live from sin city with thoughts

on that. what do doctors from leading cancer centers in the country have in common? many of them now call cancer treatment centers of america home. expert medicine works here. find out why at cancer center.com. cancer treatment centers of america.

there are no medals won for earning a living. it's just what you do for family. but it's hard to build a future if you can't see past today. that's why walmart is investing in the most important part of our company - our people. because a raise in pay, raises us all. ♪

how's this for luck? when a woman won an $8 million jackpot, she then had -- only to

have the washington state casino bosses say it was a machine malfunction. veronica castillo says after hitting the jackpot casino workers told her she didn't really win. shut off the machine and took it away. listen. >> to me that's deceiving, it's cheating, it might even be fraudulent. >> so she put $100 into the machine, and the casino was nice enough to give her $80 of that back. they said it was a malfunction. is that how it works? what are your rights? our own buddy bob massi joins us from las vegas. bob, so, the casino says, yeah, you didn't really hit $8 million. that was a malfunction because it wasn't supposed to hit today. you buy that? >> well, list, buddy, machines malfunction. >> yeah. >> and talked to some people yesterday at the gaming control board, and in las vegas, for example, and what happens is, a machine can malfunction. it's a machine. so it goes in what we call the

old tilt idea and it slows down sometimes the way that the symbols come. and sometimes it slows down to the jackpot, and then it goes further. so whether that happened in this case or not, i'm not sure. but obviously, steve, if they can prove that this is a malfunction -- by the way, they put disclaimers on most machines. >> i'm sure they do. they have lawyers. >> listen, bottom line is then, she's got a tough case. >> yeah, but here's the thing. you go in, you put in $100. when they said yeah it malfunctioned, they didn't even give her the 100 bucks back. they kept 20 bucks and gave her 80 back. >> i had to laugh, because i read one of the quotes where one of the ceos said we really want to keep her as a customer. give her $8 million, she'll always be a customer. what the hell are you talking about? >> it sounds to me and probably a lot of people watching right now, you go in, you put your money in a slot machine and it says you won $8 million, you should just get the $8 million. >> well, unfortunately that's not the way it works. because again, seriously, they

do malfunction. now here's what's going to happen. like most states they have an overseer who is basically in charge, a control board, to make sure that the integrity of the game for the protection of the public is there. so they'll investigate it. here's the problem. they, being the manufacturer, the casino, they get possession of that machine before you or your lawyer or your expert ever does. so at some point, somebody's going to have to account for why this happened, they're there probably will be a challenge by a competent lawyer to look at it to see if there's any way to prove, in fact, there was not a malfunction. so this fight is not over. >> well, let's see. we'll keep people posted on what's happening. property man, thank you very much. by the way, season two of his show on fox news channel debuts saturday, december 5th. we'll be watching for it at noon. >> thank you, sir. >> thank you, sir. all right. coming up, the 13-year-old who stared down the man who killed his grandfather, and brother, in

court, and read a statement that will stun you. joins us next, live. nexium 24hr is the new #1 selling frequent heartburn brand in america. i hope you like it spicy! get complete protection with the purple pill. the new leader in frequent heartburn. that's nexium level protection.

is the staying awake part... challeng( gunshot ) your day sleep train has your ticket to a better night's sleep. because when brands compete, you save during mattress price wars. and through veteran's day weekend, save up to $400 on beautyrest and posturepedic. get interest-free financing until 2019 on tempur-pedic.

plus, helpful advice from the sleep experts. but mattress price wars and this special financing offer - ends sunday. - ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ it's been an emotional roller coaster for the families of the victims of the 2014 jewish community center shootings in overland park, kansas. at tuesday's sentencing, they had to endure one more strange outburst from the convicted shooter. a self-described white supremacist who now faces death. >> sentenced to death by lethal injection. >> one day my spirit will rise from my grave and you all know -- >> that shooter has said that he was out to kill jewish people but all his victims were, in fact, christians. william cork ran and his 14-year-old grandson were among

three people shot dead. william's daughter and her son lucas join us this morning to share their story. we thank you both for taking the time to be with us. i know this has been quite a week. mindy, can you take us back to that day? >> yes, i so. i arrived in the parking lot very shortly after my dad had been shot. i was not supposed to be there at that time. and, i arrived before the police or the ambulance or anything. the police later told me that i probably passed the shooter in the parking lot as i was pulling in. he was probably pulling out. it was very chaotic. i knew immediately that my dad was already deceased. and i actually heard the words in my head, your father's in heaven, go find reet. i walked around the truck. my dad was lying next to his truck and reet was already being cared for by two men who had pulled him out of the truck.

he clearly did not survive. but at the time, when i saw him, he looked unconscious, but all i saw was my -- was my angel boy lying there. and then later in the day we found out that he did not survive, either. >> on tuesday, he was sentenced to death. what did you see when you looked in the eyes of this shooter who took away two people that you loved so much. >> interestingly enough, he is clearly still a coward. he ambushed my father, and he ambushed reet and in the room, when he spoke, he wanted to look at us and engage us. he did that at least once or twice. but when we got up to talk, and tried to engage him or look at him, he would not look us in the eye. in the courtroom, when he was given the guilty verdict, we were at that court hearing, as well, and he did look at us, and as lucas remembers, both of us

stared him down. you know, we just don't want him to think that he's overcome us at all. >> no. and he has not. lucas, you read your impact statement at this hearing and as i understand it you have them with you right now. are you able to share those? >> yes, i do. i have a small part of what i want to say. >> go ahead. >> killing people because of their faith is wrong. killing people is wrong. i want to thank the jewish community for embracing us, even though we are not of their faith. i am now going to continue my life -- my new life without my brother, and pop, my grandfather. but with the great community surrounding me i will continue to find that faith wins. >> faith does win. have you found forgiveness in this, lucas and mindy? >> no. >> not yet? >> he is a coward. he deserves what he has coming. >> mindy? >> i would say that i don't forgive him in particular. but i'm not angry.

i've given up the right for my own personal retribution and i thought a lot about that. i think if he wants forgiveness he needs to ask god himself. we're all going to be judged at our death. i firmly believe that. but i choose to not be angry. because if you're angry, you can't -- you can't move on in life. >> you know, mindy, you've actually started a charity right now to move forward on a positive way. can you tell people how they can find the charity and what it is? >> yes, you can find the charity is faith always wins dot org and the event that the foundation puts on is seven days, make a ripple change the world. and lukas and i are each wearing shirts from last year's event. the website is www.givesevendays.org. >> we're going to put that up on our website. you're both courageous and brave. thank you for your time today, mindy and lukas. >> thank you. >> our hearts are with you.

>> steve? >> all right. elisabeth, thank you very much. all right. bill hemmer is coming up. bill you want to read the teleprompter? >> house explosion caught on camera. happening more and more. people turn their gas on this winter, be careful out there. there is one simple thing, steve, you can do so it does not happen. >> and i -- >> all week long, that's bill hemmer. he's here with us cooking with friends. stick around. hi. i'm matt mccoy.

how long have you had your car insurance? i ask because i had mine for over 20 years before i switched and saved hundreds with the aarp auto insurance program from the hartford. i had done a lot of comparison shopping. the rate was like half of what i was paying. [ female announcer ] $420 is the average amount drivers save when they switch to the aarp auto insurance program from the hartford. you know, it makes me wonder why everyone 50 and over hasn't switched. [ female announcer ] how much could you save? if you're age 50 or over, call now to request your free quote. customers also appreciate lifetime renewability. it's the hartford's promise not to drop you,

even if you're in an accident. [ female announcer ] save $420 on average and get lifetime renewability. you've got to consider it. you've got to consider it. [ female announcer ] for your free quote, call the hartford at... or go to gohartfordauto.com today. get this free calculator just for requesting a quote. ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life"♪ that's life. you diet. you exercise. and if you still need help lowering your blood sugar... ...this is jardiance. along with diet and exercise, jardiance works around the clock to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes.

it works by helping your body to get rid of some of the sugar it doesn't need through urination. this can help you lower blood sugar and a1c. and although it's not for weight loss or lowering systolic blood pressure, jardiance could help with both. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. other side effects are genital yeast infections, urinary tract infections, changes in urination, kidney problems, and increased bad cholesterol. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of an allergic reaction. symptoms may include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. so talk to your doctor, and for details, visit jardiance.com.

all right. we are going to be cooking with bill hemmer from the 9:00 show with what is perhaps the laziest recipe we've ever had on, ever. i've never seen somebody so lazy. bill hemmer in just a moment. >> it's a hometown recipe. >> it is so lazy. it's barely cooking. >> let me tell you, this microwave mom counts that. >> all right, right now let's get some headlines with heather. >> it's so perfect it comes in a jar. 33 minutes after the hour, the exact moment of impact caught on camera. watch this. this home blown to smithereens. the roof sent flying, leaving one person dead. the cause of it, a gas leak. >> i was in the shower, heard a big boom, i came out, i said oh, the house blew up. >> investigators in new jersey believe someone was illegally tapping into a gas source and with winter approaching fast, they are worried that this will happen again.

experts are telling us there is one simple thing that you could do to make sure this never happens again. if you smell gas, leave the home immediately. and call your gas company. there's something else you could do, you could rub the gas lines with soapy water and if you see bubbles get out of that house and call 911. well, raising kids we all know this, pretty pricey. and now more than 100 women want a pharmaceutical company to foot the bill for raising their children? the reason, they claim, a birth control mix-up led to surprise pregnancies. now the suit was filed against a subsidiary of endo pharmaceuticals just outside of philadelphia. this all happening after birth control packets were found with pills in the reverse order, that caused women to unknowingly take a placebo pill instead of the contraceptive. some of these women now demanding millions of dollars to cover the costs of delivering, raising, and educating the children who were born as a result of that mix-up. wow.

well an air force veteran should get neighbor of the year for his encounter with a group of burglars. take a look at this. >> what are you guys doing? huh? >> this is my home. >> no it's not. it's my neighbor's house. the police are coming right now. >> where are the guys? >> i don't have them. >> unbelievable. as they run out of that house and then jump into that car. this unfolded in las vegas. the homeowner's phone alerted him to a break-in. he then called his neighbor, the veteran, to check on that house. this is the guy taping all this. those four intruders haven't been caught yet but i imagine they will. finally, give me a "z." watch. >> "z." >> did you say "z"? you did say "z." no, there's no "z." >> all right. she baffled the host, pat sajak, with her, well and this was all written about and talked about on twitter, she had a rare selection of letters she decided

she wanted to avoid the vowels. the man on the left of the screen, a veteran ended up winning the round on veterans day, nice, thanks to her bizarre answers. why would you take a "z"? and those are your headlines. we got something good cooking over there, right? >> oh, in just a minute. >> let's head out to elisabeth right now. what you got? >> thank you, my friend. we've got something cooking out here for sure. we are checking in with retired sergeant guy valentino and retired staff sergeant brendan ferrera. right now the record of pull-ups right here on our plaza is about to be broken. sergeant, well done. you are two pull-ups away from breaking this record. you are one away from tying the record. would you like to break it right now on our "fox & friends" plaza for us? >> yes! >> come on. >> whoo! >> yes! come on! >> broken, and -- go!

>> yeah! >> right now, you are at 5808. you broke the record and then some. how does it feel to do this with the mission that you had in mind? >> it feels so amazing. the cause is even greater than breaking the pull-ups. we want to motivate veterans in our military who feel like they got no place to go. i want to tell all veterans watching, they didn't teach us to sit on the couch. they taught us about missions, finish the task. mission accomplished. you can do anything you put your mind to. >> veterans operation wellness is your mission. you have just more than crossed the line, sending a clear message out there in support of veterans here and all across this great nation. sergeant, well done. we're going to continue to check in with you. do you have more pull-ups? >> yeah, 12 minutes.

>> staff sergeant, how does it feel to have this happening? >> it's pretty sick to see. i'm blown away by how many. the way that he trained. he was telling me yesterday what he did to prepare for this. >> a meaningful message to veterans out there today. >> very meaningful message. it's incredible what he's done to support that cause. >> we thank you both for your service. your continued service. 5808 pull-ups. that record is officially broken on our "fox & friends" plaza right here. outstanding. scott. >> very nicely done. >> that's great. >> all right. >> incredible message. >> cooking with men. >> when you saw him on tv he's singing the cincinnati bengals fight song. have you heard this? ♪ the bengals gonna cheer ♪ >> sing along. >> looks really bad. >> bill hemmer is not only the co-host of "america's newsroom" with mr. that mccallum but he's a huge football fan and his team

is bengals and he's going to join us to make his favorite sunday snack. cincinnati, skyline chilly cheese dip. such a lazy recipe. >> this is a -- >> you can't cook. >> look. i'm mostly on the grill, never on the stove. this is a midwestern delicacy. >> indeed. indeed. >> i'm a minnesota man. >> he opened this can of chili. >> the recipe is on the can. >> here's the deal. the reason i chose this because it's easy. >> yeah. >> and it's fast. >> okay. >> and it's good. and it's really good for you. here's the deal -- >> how do you make it? >> first you go to the store to buy the can -- >> you order it online, too. chili in cincinnati is a big deal. goes back 50, 60, 70 years ago. >> you get your cream cheese, right? >> yep. >> you got your pan. >> hold on there it boy. >> really iscooking. >>hat is room temperature, right? >> you can't just pull it out of

the fridge. >> you want to make it a little bit -- >> keep the cream cheese in the fridge you're not going to have it room temperature. you throw it in the microwave before hand? >> no, no, no. >> here's the deal. here's the deal. how many kids you have? >> and peter's calling you on a sunday at noon saying dad i want to hang on the couch. and hasselbeck is shooting hoops in the backyard, and tim's taking care of the kids inside. it's fast and it's easy. >> okay, so you start with that. then you warm up your can -- >> let me try and make this a little beautiful. >> you heat the chili. >> look at this. >> all right. so far so good. >> i don't like onions, so sprinkle the cheese over there. try to make it even. preheat the oven to 350. >> a little more cheese -- >> a lot more. >> on the side of the skyline chili the original chili -- >> how can i resist?

>> which way do you like the chili. we can have a three-way, four-way or fiveway. >> i do a three-way also. >> chili and cheese. >> so to make a -- >> to make a three-way split, three ounces of shredded skyline -- >> that's a whole different dish. >> this is for the football fan in you. stick it in the oven. eat it for like eight minutes -- >> alphabet. >> and then later -- >> i know how it's done in cincinnati. >> hanging. it's amazing. >> how good is skyline? >> it's amazing. >> you got to get -- >> you know i haven't done this. i always start -- >> tim is going to love it. >> every time we're about to watch football my parents are coming over, where's the salsa, where's the dip. if i can do this in five minutes. >> how is it? >> what is this -- >> martha and i have this every morning by the way. we don't go a day without it. >> what is the spice in the

chili? >> that's a great question. >> it's like a long -- >> some people think it's cinnamon. >> i think it might be both. >> amazing. the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. >> some of the best stuff in the world comes straight out of a can. >> thank you for bringing a little cincinnati here, bill. >> coming up, how do you steal a greyhound charter bus? just ask this guy, he once stole a train. a report on the bizarre crime coming up, live. what makes this simple salad the best simple salad ever? heart healthy california walnuts.

the best simple veggie dish ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple. get the recipes at walnuts.org. could protect you from diabetes? what if one sit-up could prevent heart disease?

one. wishful thinking, right? but there is one step you can take to help prevent another serious disease. pneumococcal pneumonia. if you are 50 or older, one dose of the prevnar 13® vaccine can help protect you from pneumococcal pneumonia, an illness that can cause coughing, chest pain, difficulty breathing, and may even put you in the hospital. even if you have already been vaccinated with another pneumonia vaccine, prevnar 13® may help provide additional protection. prevnar 13® is used in adults 50 and older to help prevent infections from 13 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. you should not receive prevnar 13® if you have had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients. if you have a weakened immune system, you may have a lower response to the vaccine. common side effects were pain, redness or swelling at the injection site, limited arm movement, fatigue, headache, muscle or joint pain, less appetite, chills, or rash. get this one done. ask your doctor or pharmacist about prevnar 13® today.

50

fox news alert. breaking overnight, a man steals a greyhound bus and then takes it on a joy ride. how in the world does that happen? >> good question, steve. the same man once stole a subway train. i'm not kidding. >> wow. >> robert moses from wnyw joins us live with the bizarre details. >> steve, elisabeth and pete, good morning to you. this is where it all went down. a port authority drus terminal along the west side. darius mccollum somehow gained access to that bus. the company still investigating how that happened. fortunately no passengers were on board. police arrested him and walked him out of the precinct last night in handcuffs. police say he stole the bus from the port authority bus terminal on the west side of manhattan. a greyhound bus. a greyhound supervisor realized it was missing before it was supposed to depart for richmond, virginia, yesterday afternoon. greyhound then used gps to track the bus to brooklyn. cops found it with mccollum behind the wheel. they arrested him without

incident. he has committed many transit related crimes before. as you mentioned at the top, in 1981 when he was just 15 years old he drove a subway train full of passengers. here's mccollum from 2010 after he was arrested for stealing another bus. >> where did you go? >> back to new jersey. >> why? >> well, that's where it came from. >> mccollum is known to have autism spectrum disorder. he has long had a fascination with buses and trains. he reportedly told detectives after this most recent arrest that he next wants to steal a plane. >> he's somebody who thinks big. all right. robert moses, live by the port authority west side of new york. thank you, robert. >> thank you. coming up. what's more important to you, policy or personality? peter johnson jr. takes a closer look, next.

mr. trump ought to know that we should not speak to people from a position of weakness. >> 12 million illegal immigrants, to send them back, 500,000 a month, is just not possible. they're doing high fives in the clinton campaign right now when they hear this. >> imagine a clinton presidency. we will continue to deteriorate, our veterans will not be cared for, and no, mrs. clinton, that situation is not exaggerated. >> thank you, donald for allow meeg to speak at the debate. that's really nice of you. we appreciate that. >> carly fiorina and jeb bush getting praise from many for having solid debate performances. but now the debate is over, will the candidates be judged where they stand on the issues or for a different standard? fox news legal analyst peter

johnson jr. here to assess all of this. are they held to a different standard? >> they're held to a different standard and it's being created by the mainstream media and by some of my colleagues who call themselves pundits. it's not about america's got talent applause meter. it's about experience. it's about dependability. it's about doing rather than appearing. so i'm not endorsing any of these candidates. i think they're all interesting candidates and most of them would be effective presidents. but i think we defined how we choose presidents in a way that we've never defined it before. the latest poll number. the latest unscientific poll. the it least focus group. the latest attitude of someone who has an attitude of how he wants a focus group or how she wants a focus group to go. so i think it's being skewed time and time again. and so, in this celebrity culture that we're living in, in this culture where we venerate those who are famous, who are best known, who say the most

inflammatory, interesting things, are we losing sight of the issues in this case? and is the media doing a really bad job, the mainstream media, we've seen it as cnbc and we've seen it at cnn and at other places, in skewing what the real issues are, and even deciding who they believe the republican nominee should be. >> or who is exonerated because they are on the left. when you think about the treatment of hillary clinton, political magazine, hillary clinton's best week yet. u.s. news and world report, hillary basks in post benghazi hearing. >> you go exactly to the point. that was smart on this stuff. the standard seems to be how much can you get away with? how much can you evade the slings and arrows of truthful questions. we saw what happened with hillary clinton. lies were exposed with regard to her conduct in the past. in my opinion, but at the same time, the press, including even

a couple people at fox news, said well, you know, you know, she really evaded that. she was skillful. she was a droid. she made her questioners seem nervous. she got through it for 11 or 12 hours unscathed. that's not the standard in this country. the standard for the presidency of the united states is integrity, and dependability, and experience, and a track record and a predictability about how and when and what he or she will do as the president of the united states. so when you talk in the wiggle words of political consultants, and madison avenue ad men and women, and you frame everything in the context of how they look, as if this is a reality series starring the kardashians or the little johnsons, or this one or that one, then we get it wrong. so i think it's important, and it's important as the optics are, the realities are even more

important. the true reality series is the american passion. and looking at the presidential candidates in the prisms of who they are, what they've done, what they can do, and will they deliver in the critical times that we are facing going forward in our american future. which i hope is bright. but on some days, seems really, really bleak. that's the focus i think we need. >> sure. >> let's have every debate. have every consultant on. let's pick it apart. but let's pick it apart in a way that's good for the american people going forward. >> thank you peter johnson jr. set the bar right here and you just set it back. >> thanks, elisabeth. >> always. >> good to see you. >> you just saw him cooking on our show. but bill hemmer is back in his studio now. he joins us live to tell us what's coming up in his show. >> hasselbeck, how are they? >> you can cook, hemmer. that's what i have to say. he said you're lazy. >> morning again marco rubio is on deck in a moment.

taking friendly fire. is he the one to watch now? a two-hour timer on a bomb. is that the new chapter in the war on terror? and the skier who fell more than 1,000 feet lived to tell his story. he is here today when martha and i see you in just a moment. top of the hour. (vo) after 50 years of designing cars for crash survival, subaru has developed our most revolutionary feature yet. a car that can see trouble... ...and stop itself to avoid it. when the insurance institute for highway safety tested front crash prevention nobody beat subaru models with eyesight. not honda. not ford or any other brand. subaru eyesight. an extra set of eyes, every time you drive.

jeb bush: leadership means it's not about yappin'.. it's not about talking. it's about doing. i know how to do this because i was privileged to serve in florida for eight years. and we turned the systems upside down that weren't working. 1.3 million new jobs were created. we cut taxes every year. income rose in people's pockets. people were lifted out of poverty. children started to learn. as president of the united states, i pledge to you that i will solve problems. announcer: right to rise usa is responsible for the content of this message. centrum brings us the biggest news... in multivitamin history. a moment when something so familiar... becomes something so...new.

introducing new centrum vitamints. a multivitamin that contains a full spectrum of essential nutrients... you enjoy like a mint. new centrum vitamints. the coolest way yet... to get your multivitamins.

before it's history, it's news. well, you've seen it here at "fox & friends" all morning long, retired marine sergeant guy valentino smashed the world record height here on the "fox & friends" plaza. >> so cool. valentino has teamed up with retired staff sergeant brendan ferrera who i just found out was in the same brigade as i was in iraq. he's here with our nation's vets to say stay fit. >> because you broke a world record the guy alex from the guinness book of world records. >> today is guinness world

records day. a celebration of records being broken all over the world. it is my pleasure, guys, to present you with an official certificate for your brand-new record. 5,862 pull-ups. >> bravo. bill: breaking news. a major operation launched against the terror group isis. that is brand-new video. u.s.-backed forces storming a strategic isis group in a town. martha: sinjar links isis in syria all the way to iraq. it