with baby carrots and how long it would take her to realize. it was six days and she has not even realized it yet. the fish are safe in her brother's. >> she still doesn't know. >> "fox & friends" starts right now. >> have a good wednesday. bye. >> i'm proud to support the replacement plan released by the house. >> we are united on repeal but we are divided on replacement. >> this single bill is not the entire plan. there are three different phases. >> when this things comes to the floor i guarantee you that. >> a new weeks dump tell smart phones smart tvs and computers into spy tools. >> it may mean we have another edward snowden. >> i think it's worse than edward snowden. >> leaks are deadly to national security. >> blamed for at least six deaths. >> sending them out right there.

very dangerous situation. he will get out and try to evade police. he will be tackled from behind. he is down. looked like they taseed him. >> state of hawaii has announced trump administration revise the executive order. >> right at the beginning i should hit an issue that i know is on the minds of many and that is controversial so i should speak to it directly. i am a new york giants fan. [laughter] ♪ r-o-c-k in the u.s.a. ♪ rocking in the u.s.a. >> good morning, ted. steve: ted the cameraman. welcome to rainy new york city live from studio e. thank you very much for spending your day with us. we have a lot to talk about. brian: big news about james comey being a giants fan when you think for the longest time he might have been a jets fan. now suddenly that's exposed.

steve: fbi stands for football. ainsley: um not baseball. steve: not fbi. ainsley: i'm adding a not. b for barvelg. brian: besides james comey being a giants fan. hacked to a level it has never been hacked before. revealing what's worse. not so much people and agents which is bad in the short-term but practices and methods. it is devastating. ainsley: weeks releases 8,000 pages in a document releasing how the cia hacks. full hacking capacity at the cia. this is supposed to be according to the experts the worse leak in history. steve: here is we were just looking at langley the cia headquarters. from one of the super secret rooms. you think your iphone or android is encrypted they figured ways to get around that your smart television they have got a program called weeping angel that if you have

a samsung television apparently they can turn on the camera and you think the tv is off and turn on the microphone and put it out over the internet. here is the other scary thing. a lot of the cars these days actually have features where if you get toward the line it will kind of move you back into your lane? there is a suggestion that somebody could hack into your car and kill you. now, keep in mind. brian: especially these self-driving cars they are putting out there as experiments tesla. steve: that's what i'm talking about. there is no suggestion in this gigantic document dump that the cia has used this against any americans in this country. however, if somebody has hacked into it, if the cia has figured a way to do it, somebody else could do it, too. ainsley: reading all this information. 5,000 people work in this spy unit. released by former government hackers and contractors. there is an entire unit devoted to hacking apple products. so if you have an iphone

there is an entire unit that focuses every single hour of their working day on how to get into your iphone. brian: they are out there to keep us safe which i thoroughly believe the cia is. what's bad is going to put pressure on manufacturers to not do it. allies to know the next step. chawt weighed in. >> i think this is worse than snowden. it's one thing to disclose names and places and even operations but once you are describing the sources and methods, that's the he key to what we do. all the energy we spend on vetting of, i don't know, yemeni nationals trying to get into the country. aren't we spend more of our time and effort on the vetting of contractors. snowden was a contractor for nsa. presumably this pinner who is leaks or persons were contractors for cia.

this, i think, is our greatest weakness. steve: it is a great weakness. we should points out according to wikileaks the cia recently lost it control of the majority of its hacking arsenal. so, in other words, while this is all out there, the cia has lost control of how they hack into all this stuff that has been very effective tool. ainsley: sets us back 10, 15 years. worse than snowden. snowden releasing individuals u this is worse because it's releasing the technique of how it's done. brian: what we actually garnered. last thing i because we have to get to obamacare and what's left of it and what isn't. two things, how did it happen number one and number two is they talked about how america collects malware from other countries to make it look as though if somebody is hacked they might blame somebody else. a lot of people on the trump camp say for those of how are jumping to the conclusion that it's russia hacking ourselves there are methods and practices out there to leave somebody else's fingerprints

at the scene of the crime. ainsley: talk about obamacare. first phase was released on monday. the president gave a strong endorsement of repeal and replace obamacare. he supports it and he hopes it passes quickly. listen to what he said. >> i'm proud to support the replacement plan released by the you house of representatives. this will be a plan where you can choose your doctor. this will be a plan where you can choose your plan. you know what this the plan is this is the plan. and we will have a tremendous -- i think we have tremendous success. we have to remember obamacare is collapsing. and it's in bad shape. and we're going to take action. steve: and this is going to be the bill. i mean, there are a number of -- most democrats hate it. and a lot of republicans don't like it as well. and some conservative groups like club for growth. heritage action. tea party patriots and americans for prosperity don't like it. they would like it simply to

completely be repealed. however, the way congress works, they have got to do it in three phases. have you heard about these phases. the first one is the budget reconciliation thing with w. that you only need 51 votes in the senate. otherwise nothing would get done. phase ii look at all the regulations and change them at the secretary level. phase 3 is where they actually write new legislation. that is where buy it across state lines. i don't think they did a good job, i don't think, explaining it ahead of time. when people look at the bill yesterday they say well hey where is it can i buy it across state lines. that's coming out phase three. i thought it was going to be repeal. brian: also no, three parts. tort reform how effective it was in states like texas. can only sue for a certain amount there is a cap on it. causes doctors to raise their rates so high and more expensive to go see a doctor

because someone has to pay informs for those costs. personally i have no problem with someone introducing legislation and people being upset with it people want to make it better and people like it. that's the way things used to be. a lot of people jumping on what we're about to show you and saying the g.o.p. is coming apart. no, it's a real party where legitimate people who represent different districts disagree on a way forward but hopefully from here they work it out. listen. >> there are three plans out there. there is the kathy collins plan which is basically if you like obamacare you can keep obamacare. there is the leadership plan that was brought forward, which i believe when you look through it is obamacare in a different form. and then there is our plan. the one that i think is consistent with what we told the voters we were going to do. conservatives have a replacement plan. house leadership has a replacement plan. i'm sure democrats would like to go back and vote on the aca again. let's vote on clean repeal. the only way i think this gets

done is to separate the issues. >> what's been introduced in the house in the last 24 hours is not the obamacare real estate placement plan. are not the obamacare repeal plan we have been hoping for. this is instead a step in the wrong direction. as much as anything it's a missed opportunity. ainsley: a lot of people are upset about it freedom caucus there. republican us complaining about it it's got to be broken down into three phases. brian: his point and steve's point. steve: there are a lot of points. ainsley: going to go through three different phases. if you don't like something you are going to have an opportunity in congress to give your opinion and help fix it. now, obamacare, here are the facts. obamacare is not working. it is failing. the government cannot afford it. these insurance companies are pulling out. something has to be done. that might mean that some people are going to lose their entitlements. you might get 80% of coverage and you might have to pay 20% or something like that. the point of all these congressman are saying it's

give and take. yeah, we gave you entitlements, it's not working. it's too expensive. we can't afford it as a country. have to make choices. brian: going to take guts for republicans to do something they will don't normally do. point to the fact charles krauthammer and bret baier said last night new deal came out everyone too upset. too much government control. eisenhower becomes president and he leaves virtually everything in place. once you give something to somebody. ainsley: can't take it away. brian: politically suicidal to take it away. donald trump take he hears senator rand paul speak out. i feel sure my friend rand paul will come along with the new and great healthcare program because he knows obamacare is a disaster. i think senator rand paul has proven he is going to need to get some of his final input into the plan to go along with it. steve: this is a starting point. it's a negotiation. iifrepublicans join democrats

repeal. it's going to wind up tornadoing the rest of the g.o.p. agenda. including tax reform. are you going to run on that in two years? i don't think so. this is where they are starterring at this point. by the end of the process, i got a feeling it's not goings to look exactly like that. it's let's make a deal on capitol hill. although today they actually start the mark up which is when they actually write the bill out in long hand. ainsley: to brian's point, had you mentioned how they are going to get a chance -- they are going to be working together. this is how the process used to be. bridge it back to that. you will meet congressman jim jordan coming up. he has a problem with it can you is him. what would you like to ask him. brian: if you live with jim jordan wake him up. steve: how many people live with jim jordan. brian: he may live in a town house. he could live in a dorm, we don't know. abby huntsman. abby: brian in clothes every morning.

ainsley: you know what he does on commercial is shop online. abby: i know he does. i have seen it myself. the ntsb launching investigation into why a charter bus full of senior citizens stopped on train tracks before being smashed into pieces. first responders in biloxi, mississippi cutting through wreckage to free trapped passengers. three people are dead, 40 injured. bus taking passengers from a texas senior center to a casino. the bus appeared to be stuck on the tracks and had been stopped for several minutes before that crash. also this morning, the left is already lining up to stop president trump's revised immigration order. hawaii will file the first lawsuit to block it doug shim calls it nothing more than muslim ban 2.0. they want a judge to issue a restraining order on march 15th. one day before the new order takes effect. no comment yet from the doj. and schools in at least four states shutting their doors for a day today as teamers

refer to work on a day without women. three districts and two schools have already won't be open because they can't the staff classroom. one of the women behind the strikes convicted terrorist. she spent 10 years in jail for her part in 1969 bombing of a jerusalem supermarket. one minute shining bright the next lights out. the statue of liberty going dark two hours overnight due to technical glitch. the national park service blaming outage on ongoing project to activate emergency generator. lady liberty is shining bright once again. looks so weird when she is off. so dark. ainsley: some people saying it might have been part of that protest. abby: some people are saying that. brian: lady liberty is a won and today is leave your women at work day. steve: it's day without women. ainsley: i showed up for work today. i didn't want you to be i couldn't know set. more on security breach detailing how the your phone

and tv could be watching you. brian: liberals try to stick to ivanka trump. back fired big time. huge update straight ahead. ♪ she is so high ♪ high above me ♪ i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo is specifically designed to open up airways to improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed.

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i saved about thirty or forty thousand dollars by refinancing with sofi. it's easier for me to relax now. it's a really freeing feeling. how's tcheck it out.t going? lights. meeting configuration. blueprints. call hruska. we've gotta set up a meeting. sure. how do you spell that? abreu, albert, allen, anderson c, anderson r... you know what? i'll just tell him myself. door. andrade... see why 3,000 companies a month are switching to vonage. ♪ ♪ brian: being called worse than what edward snowden did and handed over to weeks.

exposing spy games within the cia aimed at the american people, perhaps, in some cases. intel hacking capacity targeting iphones, an droids, smart tvs even once you turned them off. this is on the heals of the president wants explosive claims being wiretapped by president obama's white house. next guest says these allegations prove the former president's true agenda. here to explain charlie hurt. how does yesterday's sad revelations for our country's security play into what donald trump tweeted out as president on saturday? >> i think it reveals what a lot of people have known for some time that is that our -- you know, our ability -- the government's ability to spy on everybody at all times is sort of out-of-control and unchecked, which is why historically we have had very strict rules about how we go about doing this sort of thing in order to protect people's civil liberties and keep spying and in fact that's why we have the entire foreign

intelligence surveillance act in the first place. the fisa court. secret court set up that according to a report and this is what the president referenced according to a report for a couple of months ago granted permission to -- president obama's justice department to actually spy on trump tower. forget all of the allegations about russian collusion between the trump campaign and -- let's just -- even though they have never produced a scintilla of evidence that that happened. let's just argue for the sake of argument let's say this was legitimate. even if it was legitimate this is extraordinary thing, brian that happened. you have a sitting president, his department of justice spying on a political opponent in the middle of a presidential campaign. that is a huge, huge deal. and, again, maybe it all turns out to be perfectly justified and something nefarious was going on, but even if that's the case, this is an extraordinary, extraordinary

thing that has happened. brian: if angela merkel could -- we always have international furor because angela merkel says have you been spying on me. netanyahu transcripts by president obama. does the fbi really want to pursue it? >> yeah. and one of the things that i find most disheartening about it is the big argument that former presidents defenders uses is well the president would never do something like that. there are rules in place. all that kind of thing. well, you know, this is a -- president obama was somebody who politicized every aspect of the federal government. he turned the irs or allowed the irs to turn into a political weapon to go after political enemies. it's a whole new -- it's a brave new world today. it's terrifying. you can't -- this is why we have to have these things in place to keep these people under check.

steve: i kin brian: i kind of like the fact that cia is resourceful when it comes to our security. >> thank you, brian. brian: woman's day step out and move out and not work today. is that a good message?

steve: we have got a fox news alert for you right now. six people are dead and a million acres burned as wildfires rage across the southern plains. flames tearing through parties of oklahoma, kansas e colorado, and texas. fierce winds fueling some of the fires. plus, a dramatic desert takedown. watch this as armed robbery suspects learn the hard way you should never run from the cops because they are always going to get you. >> yep, here he goes. spinning him out right there. very dangerous situation.

is he going to get out and he is going to flee. he is not doing what he is told right now. try to evade police, he has a little bit there is he going to be tackled from behind. steve: he's down. the suspect out on parole as you heard back behind bars after evading police for more than an hour. but they got him. ainsley: happening today is a strike and organized by a convicted terrorist. it is called a day without a woman. encouraging women around our country to skip work today to wear red in solidarity and avoid spending any money. don't buy anything unless it is from a small woman's minority owned business. as a result, some schools are now shutting their doors. they are saying no school today because we don't have female teachers to come in and teach. is this strike sending the right message? here to discuss is radiologist a female doctor dr. nicole is a fire. >> does that mean can you shop

at women owned businesses does that mean we shop from ivanka today? ainsley: good point. maybe. so what do you think about this? are you going to work today. >> yes. as soon as i leave here i will go straight to work. international women's day is an amazing cause. women unifying across the world coming together for causes and issues specific for their country it is amazing thing and a lot gets done in these countries from iceland to afghanistan very different causes coming together unified. what's going on here in the united states ask a little bit different. it's our day without a woman is organized by the same people as the women's march. and although it's talking about women and coming together as a woman really if you read their unity principles it's more along the democratic agenda. if we call it a democratic women's day that's more appropriate. ainsley: four different school districts taking part in this. some of the teachers at these schools says we are not coming to work.

by law x amount of teachers for north carolina, virginia and new york. look at the numbers. women who can't send their kids to the school in these districts they are not having to stay at home to lose a whole day's salary and some of these women have to put their kids in day care or pay for babysitters it hurts women in a long run. >> some will have to tack on another day to make up this day. we do have gender discrimination in the united states. we have unequal pay and we have under representation on academic boards and administrative levels. so let's come together and talk about those issues. that's not what we're doing. having some teachers stay home and other people stay home, we are not actually coming together on a cause that women can all fight for together. my concern is we are not going to have a huge end results today. ainsley: by saying don't shop todashop -- does anyone doubt

that? >> we need to be recognized as women. i think everyone wants -- does feel that way. again, the agenda behind the women's march, the day without a woman, i think we're muddying the waters. we're not necessarily talking about women's issues. we are talking more partisan issues. ainsley: good deal. thank you some dr. saphier for being with us. congressman jason chaffetz is under fire for saying this. >> they have got to make a choice. so maybe rather than getting that new iphone that they just love and they want to go spend hundreds of dollars on that. maybe they should invest in their own healthcare. ainsley: former president said the same thing. i wonder which one. we will tell you. surprising kids first white house tour since the inauguration. that wasn't the only surprise. don't miss carlie shimkus with what's trending now. that's next. ♪ why do i always feel ♪ like i'm in the twilight zone ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me ♪ and i have no privacy ♪ oh, oh, oh

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[cheers] brian: how great is that? ainsley: i hope they went through security? steve: first day of tours was yesterday at the white house. carlie shimkus joins us. quite a moment. >> regular celebrity moment screaming fans. the white house officially opened for tours yesterday. and that was a really cool moment the president surprised the very first tour group.

but in an interesting twist that sweet moment played out. can you see it in the left hand side of the screen? steve: yes. just saw her a moment ago. hillary clinton is making a cameo. >> official portrait of hillary clinton is where that moment played out. so a lot of people saying it looked like she was photo bombing that moment. steve: do you know why that played out right there. that screen right there is next to the elevator that comes up and down. >> it was not happy mistake. brian: tour group with kids. >> bunch of fifth graders. the one he pulled up was 10-year-old. brian: jack. >> yes jack. what a special moment for him to remember. ainsley: they are not just clapping they are screaming like red carpet moment. >> one direction. who needs one direction when can you have the president. steve: that's steve doocy. ruby tuesday. so anyway there is jack.

10-year-old jack from birmingham one of the kids in the class yelled jack, you're famous now. >> he sure is. going viral. this is going to be playing all day. brian: let's talk about this now. we know the size of obamacare. with new healthcare plan is a different size. when you stack it up in two separate stacks. >> that's what tom price did yesterday. he printed out both plans and stacked one up right next to the other to show how cohesive the new bill is. and, of course, social media picked up on this. first our very own john roberts kind of explained it on twitter and the table was for, question mark? mystery solved. side by side of new healthcare ball left and the affordable care act right. so jeff tweeted your essay vs. the essay of someone who did the reading. steve: good one. >> jessica said my paper before versus my paper after 12 and a half times new roman double spacing and increasing the margins.

the go-to move of anybody who is trying to get through both sleepless college nights. ainsley: didn't read it? >> tom price did on youtube. remember that video of him going through obamacare a couple years ago. brian: like only a doctor can. steve: third item, all these images from the white house you had lunch lindsey graham sat down with the president. >> remember when the president did this? >> so lindsey graham says to me please, please whatever you can do. gave me his number. i found the card. i wrote the number down, i don't know if it's the right number. let's try it, 202. [laughter] 228-0292. >> apparently it was the right number. brian: weighs mad at lindsey graham both competing for the nomination. brian: he asked for money at some point. >> created this individual overhimself destroying his phone. it looks like they made amends.

this is the the video. look what he went through to destroy his cell phone. a flip phone it should be noted. maybe he got a smart phone. so he had lunch with the president. steve: right. >> yesterday. he tweeted about it how good was the meeting with the president '? i gave him my new cell phone number. at one time they were foe now they are friends. ainsley: i hope they don't get in a fight again have to get another cell phone. brian: when it comes to building up the military the president sincerely wants to do it. lindsey graham is critical at times. still come to the white house and they can still talk with you and still -- i will update you on what i'm thinking. >> absolutely. big unifying moment to say least. steve: it was indeed. thank you very much. ainsley: carlie shimkus, thank you. steve: 25 minutes now before the drop of the hour and abby has headlines. abby: i do. start with a fox news alert. isis claiming responsibility for a deadly attack on a military hospital. just moments ago an hours long standoff coming to an end.

gun men dressed as doctors setting off bombs at the gates storming the building armed with grenades and ak 47s. the attack just half a mile from the u.s. embassy in kabul, afghanistan. at least four people are dead and more than 60 people injured. new video shows afghan commandos landing on the roof and running inside. all four terrorists were killed. no word if americans are among the victims. we'll keep a close eye on that one this morning. and a new disturbing wave of bomb threats against jewish community centers and antidefamation league offices around the country. this school in south florida evacuated for the second time in just 8 days because of those threats. now, all 100 senators are demanding action against a growing anti-semitic threat. according to the antidefamation league there has been 140 threats against jewish institutions this year alone. congressman jason chaffetz slammed by the left for saying this about healthcare. >> americans have choices. and they have got to make a choice. so maybe rather than getting that new iphone that they

just love and want to go spend hundreds of dollars on that. maybe they should invest in their own health care. abby: where was the outrage when president obama said the same thing three years ago? listen. >> look at that person's budget and looked at their cable bill, their telephone -- their cell phone bill, other things that they're spending on it, may turn out that it's just they haven't prioritized health care because right now everybody is healthy. abby: former president went on to say nobody wants to spend money on health insurance until they get sick. also in this morning, liberals tried protesting ivanka trump by dumping her brand but their boycott just fired big time. according to the president of the fashion brand, just the beginning of february the company recorded some of the best performing weeks in their history. one website reportedly seeing 346% sales jump soon after the inauguration. several stores like nordstrom dropped the ivanka brand but apparently guys, the women have spoken.

brian: whose sorry now. abby: that's right. steve: no kidding. thank you, abby. brian: am i the only one that didn't have a problem with jason chaffetz said? steve: if haif you didn't have a problem with what barack obama said. brian: i remember i couldn't afford collision on my car. that was the decision. i wish i could. i couldn't. back in those days you were on a budget and made choices. that was his point. steve: collision or iphones. brian: those people giving rap sign. i was ignoring it. new immigration order. >> new executive order is still mean-spirited, misguided and in my judgment goes against what america is all about. brian: president is doing. plenty of reasons why them to like it. ainsley: while those two people sit there i will read this one. and have we seen the last hillary clinton in the brand new update on a possible new

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bounty is more absorbent, so the roll can last 50% longer than the leading ordinary brand. so you get more "life" per roll. bounty, the quicker picker upper ♪ brian: quick headlines now. the son of former vice presidential candidate tim kaine arrested protesting president trump. police in minnesota said lin wood contain who goes by the name of woody i will call him lin wood started a riot protesting our president. he has not been charged. something tells me was anti-trump. not stronger together. hillary clinton's hometown says thanks but no thanks for a possible run for player. new rasmussen poll shows 98% of voters want her to ru -- 58%y

no. 23% say yes, 19% -- steve: democrats still putting up a fight over president trump's revised travel ban. >> it' it still attempts to turn immigrants refugees into scapegoats and still doesn't do the things that would actually make us safer. the new executive order is still mean-spirited, misguided and, in my judgment, goes against what america is all about. steve: however, our next guest says there is plenty of reasonable for the left to like the new order. joining us right now is former u.s. army intel officer and former advisor to u.s. and nato commanders in afghanistan. mr. andrew pique joining us today from our nation's capital. andrew, good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: you say there are plenty of reasons why people should like the president's travel ban, why? >> in a lot of ways the president's approach to counter terrorism is very similar to the one president

obama laid out in 2008 in that it is incrementalist. is he focused on reducing american exposure overseas and treating terrorism through kind of death of a thousand cuts. this travel ban doesn't -- it's not going to stop every terrorist attack. but as one tool in the toolbox, it can help manage the problem which is a little bit how president obama addressed the terrorism problem throughout the course of his presidency. steve: sure. and you wrote in the new york daily news in an op-ed yesterday that the last two presidents we had, president obama you said incrementally took on counter terrorism whereas george bush had the big picture, didn't he? >> absolutely. i mean bush was the last president who said biggest problem of my day is counter terrorism. this is why i have a bust of winston churchill in my office. there will be no price america won't pay to defeat this enemy, right? but both obama and trump were harshly critical during their campaigns of the nation building strategy bush employed to address counter terrorism. steve: sure. you know, andrew, there are a

number of people on the political left who say, look, they can say it's not really -- this is another muslim ban. muslim ban 2.0. you are very clear. it was not. >> absolutely not. it's foolish to say that and frankly give to our enemies to build up how the anti-islam this ban is the fact is 15 years into the war on terror. if we are not at the point to being able to temporarily suspend visas from. so most terrorism racked nations of the world. we sass country have a problem with how to address this issue. steve: let's talk about this. wikileaks yesterday released vault 7 as they called it, this gigantic document dump that shows essentially how while we think that our telephones, our cell phones are encrypted and software so no one can get into them. spies can get into those. they can get into your division because there are cameras on it they can get into your home computers.

even take over control of your car. now, you know, everybody knows what the cia can do. >> absolutely. and the worst part of this disclosure is that it's not even -- there is not even a public service that really it supports. you know, when edward snowden revealed that the nsa was tracking who we called on our cell phones that engendered kind of a necessary debate about privacy vs. security. most americans know the intelligence community is trying to crack these electronic devices. the fact that now we know how they are trying to do it is really only useful forever our enemies. steve: sure, i mean, i read 100 pages of it yesterday and it's interesting. it says that the cia essentially has an army of 5,000 hackers awful across the globe trying to figure out how to get into people's smart phones and how to get around apple's encryption and stuff like that. at the same time, if the cia can get into it.

other countries can get into it as well. there is the peril right. >> there absolutely. frankly, i thought the best p.r. that came out of that disclosure is that cia has 1,000 hackers alone dedicated to hacking apple products. so if i'm apple i'm feeling pretty good about that frankly. my encryption is amazing. frankly overall it's a concern. it gives help to our enemies but apple comes out on top. steve: just one last note. it's important to note that this involves the cia's hacking ability. nonot nsa. >> legally nsa has the mandate for wiretaps communications. that's its main job. c.i.a.'s' mandate is human intelligence. only saving grace to this disclosure is that it didn't disclose all of the nsa's tools which would have been far far more than the c.i.a.'s for whom this is more of a second dear mission. steve: good explanation.

andrew peek joins us today from our nation's capitol. thank you for your perspective. >> you're welcome. steve: ground breaking documentary series puts undercover volunteers in one of the nation's most dangerous prisons. the tv show back for a new season. new place. >> every day we are dealing with murderers. gang bangers and inmates who have severe mental illness. steve: they were in indiana and now they are in atlanta. we are getting inside look with a new show with a new sheriff coming up. plus, representative jim jordan headed to capitol hill today with a different version of the obamacare repeal and replacement plan. he joins us live to talk about it less than a half an hour ♪ i'm yours ♪ here i am baby ♪ signed, sealed, delivered ♪ i'm yours ♪ baby ♪ here i am, baby ♪ think of all you'll share... like snoring. does your bed do that?

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>> fulton county jail is the face of incarceration in this country. >> every day we are dealing with murderers, gang bangers and inmates that have severe mental illness. >> having the perspective of somebody who has been there and done that and come out and tell me everything about that experience only then will i get the information that will make a difference in how we manage inmate conduct. ainsley: the ground breaking documentary series called "60 days in" volume sends volunteers into jail. steve: the show is back on a&e. season three indiana to fulton county jail in indiana. joining us with more is clark county indiana sheriff jamie knoll. have you met him on the program before. this year chief jailer for fulton county in atlanta we are talking to colonel edger. good morning to you. >> good to be here.

steve: explain to people unfamiliar with the series. why would in this season nine individuals who are free to go about their lives volunteer to go to jail in your jail? >> well, you know, like with sheriff knowles. steve: under cover i should point out. >> exactly. when he started this in seasons one and two. a lot of people have curiosit curiosities about the criminal justice system. some work in the system. we have had a couple people have experience as law enforcement personnel. but others have had family members involved or they work in the community. steve: they want to see how bad it is. >> they want to see what goes on. they want to see how the sausage is made. ainsley: the point is you want to clean up the system. >> make changes that make sense. fulton county we are doing criminal justice reform. we have some initiatives. i think, to get to make good decisions you need to have a good baseline so you know what to do, what to fix. what to leave alone. ainsley: steve asked why would anyone want to do this.

what did you see? i would be scared to death to volunteer to go and do this. you are talking about women. did you see any fights? were they all okay at the end of the season? >> they were all okay at the end of the season. they pretty much did what we trained them to do. that was to stay kind of low key. blend in and just become, you know, eyewitnesses to what goes on. steve: the way they were able to film it is they have cameras installed all over the place. they did in your jail and i'm sure yours as well. >> they did. steve: first two seasons, jamie, we saw it in indiana all sorts of bad things happened in your jail and have you sense made corrections to the correctional system. >> inmates, participants get used to those cameras being there no different than you at work. steve: if they are going to fight they are going to fight. >> they get used to it. ainsley: do they sign their rights away. >> they do sign their rights away. undercover participants special. it was undercover experiment. we were able to change a lot. ainsley: what was one thing you learned the most and able to change.

>> the same thing colonel. illegal drugs coming into that jail were able to because the program had more technology body scan tore keep drugs from coming and cell phones in body cavities. steve: what i learned from the series, colonel, i don't ever want to go to jail because it's bad. >> you got that right. steve: companies called "60 days in atlanta." premiers on a&e. thanks for your service. >> thank you. steve: full show still ahead. representative jim jordan. senator chris coons. terrotara conner and danica mckl mckellar. ♪ america ♪ america ♪ needles.

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♪ >> i'm fraud support the replacement plan released by the house. >> we are united on repeal but we are divided on replacement. >> this single bill is not the entire plan. there are three different phases. >> we will 218 when it comes to the floor. i can guarantee you that. >> new massive weeks dump tell u.s. to turn smart tvs and computers into spy tools. >> the government's ability to spy on everybody at any time is unchecked. >> day without a woman no, sir necessarily talking about women's issues. talking about partisan issues. >> very dangerous situation. is he going to get out and try to evade bliss. is he going to be tackled from behind and he is down. it looks like they taseed him.

>> the state of hawaii has announced it will challenge the trump administration revised executive order. [screams] ♪ no river wide enough ♪ to keep me from you steve: come on in, folks. live from studio e. ainsley: welcome to the curvey couch. steve: wet wednesday for a new york city. ainsley: it is. but guess what? two more alarm clocks. brian: i will say this for the record there are mountains high enough to keep me off them. i know the song says ain't no mountains high enough. ainsley: we like you here at work. brian: nothing that will stop hackers for exploiting our intelligence agencies and maybe the worst hack yet in american history took place against the cia. ainsley: wikileaks releases 8,000 pages worth of documents, information releasing how the cia actually hacks.

full of hacking capacity at the cia. brian: devastating. steve: that's the cia headquarters in langley. that's exactly where the information was stolen apparently from isolated high security network inside the center for cyber intel. here is what you need to know. you know, they sell your a smart phone, for instance, apple, the iphone and they say it's encrypted and remember the story about the san bernardino terrorists where, you know, nobody could get into the phone. well they have got a team as we just heard from andrew pete, former u.s. army intel officer, there is a team of 1,000 people working for the cia to crack your iphone they have also figured a way few samsung television with the camera at the top they can turn it on and listen to you. figured a way with the self-driving cars to crash your car if they want to target somebody for assassination. brian: whether it's microsoft, television could be off. a mac, iphone, android, any

smart tv they could be using it to maybe look at terrorist. maybe find out what's going on in enemies like china. like, syria. what's going on, for example, in libya. but now all of this has been exposed in many people feel and i'm one of them is worse than exposing these these people are how they do it. ainsley: snowden exposing people and this leak how they are hacking into phones. they can hack into your phone and listen to your conversation even if your phone is turned off. some people say they are okay with it. if this is how we catch terrorists then there is nothing -- if you are not doing anything wrong, there is nothing to worry about. you interviewed andrew peek. just talking to former u.s. intelligence officer listen to what he said. >> the worst part of this disclosure is that it is not even -- there is not even a public service that really it supports. you know, when edward snowden revealed that the nsa was tracking who we called on our

cell phones, that engendered kind of a necessary debate about privacy vs. security. most americans, as you pound out, know the intelligence community is trying to crack these electronic devices. and so the fact that now we know how they are trying to do it is really only useful for our enemies. the only saving grace of this disclosure is that it didn't disclose all of the nsa's tools which would have been far, far more than the cia's for mom this is a secondary mission. steve: first batch is called vault 7. >> it's justth first of a number. something like 7800 different pages it has 947 attachments, little links. i was warned yesterday by somebody down in michigan if you click on one of those links it's a possibility that they will end up installing malware on your smart phone so don't click on the link. i don't know if that's the true. brian: by the way if you do get email say in nigeria

somebody who needs your help. definitely help them. steve: i sent them $200. i haven't heard back. brian: i don't want them to pay the price. >> steve: they needed social security number and my mother's maiden name. i'm just trying to help. ainsley: one of the top stories last night that's why we are telling you this morning. another big story is obamacare. repeal and replace. we saw that plan that the republicans rolled out on monday. the president was speaking about it yesterday. he was endorsing it strongly. he supports it and he hopes it passes quickly. listen to what he said. >> i'm proud to support the replacement plan released by the house of representatives and encouraged by members of both parties this will be a plan where you can choose your doctor. >> this will be a plan where you can choose your plan. you know what the plan is this is the plan. and we're going to have a tremendous, i think we're going to have a tremendous success. we have to remember obamacare is collapsing. and it's in bad shape. and we're going to take

action. steve: whether a is the action the republican plan gets rid of penalties for businesses and individuals. that's great. you don't have to buy insurance if you don't want to. it defunds planned parenthood. and then for people who can't afford it, it winds up giving them tax credits. they used to call them tax subsidies. it's just a word thing. and some republicans, conservative republicans say, look, it's still an entitlement and we're going to have to vote against it of course, this is round 1. this is how negotiations start. they say that now. what are they going to say down the pike. >> the texas chairman kevin brady of ways and means is firmly behind it. he is one of the authors of it paul ryan is also a conservative's conservative for the most part. and he is for it a lot of people are against it including our guest in 10 minutes. and that is from the freedom caucus illinois -- excuse me ohio congressman jim jordan will be with us shortly. here is health and human services secretary dr. tom price. on why the thing works.

>> this single bill is thought the entire plan. there will three different faces. one is this bill that has to go through reconciliation because it's a budget process. two is all of the rules and regulations. you remember all the things that the previous administration did? hundreds of rules, thousands, literally thousands of guidance letters. we will go through every single one of them whether they help or hurt patients. if they hurt patients we will do our best to get rid of them. third phase is another piece of legislation that can't be done through reconciliation because of the specific rules. those are the kind of things we will do in those phase ii and 3. ainsley: that should make the freedom caucus happy different phases and opportunities to make the changes that they want to make. steve: right, they don't like it as it is. keep in mind, this is how it is starting right now, pretty clear from leadership that this is going to be the one shot. this is going to be the one bill. because paul ryan says we're going to start marking it up today and that means while they will have got that 66 page document that they -- essentially framework.

now they will start to write out the bill. is he very confident that they will have 218 votes at the end of the process. mitch mcconnell wants to ram it through as quickly as can he once it is passed through regular order in the house of representatives. brian: all this management and budget still has to score it excuse me, no. steve: they don't know how much it's going to cost, which is a crazy thing to do. it's hard to sell somebody something if you don't know the price. right now we don't know the price. ainsley: just like the president said. bottom line where we are going. where obamacare is going now. it's failing. insurance companies are bailing out. the company cannot continue to afford. this some things have to change. if had you entitlements and upset that they are being taken away, that's the way it is. before you didn't have the option of having insurance. enough to you do. so basically these congressman are saying you have got to be happy that there is an option. brian: i should have said cbo is going to score it not omv. abby huntsman we have the latest with the cia hack. we have the latest for healthcare. do you have anything else?

abby: we have other headlines this morning. we have got a lot of headlines. good morning to all of you watching. happening today the ntsb launching an investigation into why a charter bus full of senior citizens stopped on train tracks before being smashed into pieces. first responders in biloxi, mississippi cutting through wreckage to free the trapped passengers. three people dead 40 injured. of the bus taking from it senior center to casino. the bus appeared to be stuck on the tracks for several minutes before that crash. the left is already lining up to stop president trump's revised immigration order. today hawaii will file the first lawsuit to block it doug shim calls it nothing more than muslim ban 2.0. they want the judge to issue a restraining order on march 15th before the president's new order takes effect. no comment yet from the doj. dreamer facing deportation heads to court.

daniel was brought to the u.s. as a child and protected under the obama. the feds arresting him in seattle after he admitted to being in a gang. his lawyers denies those claims and claims it violates his constitutional rights. stay tuned for that one. schools in at least four states shiewght their doors today as teachers refuse to work on a dave without a woman. these schools in districts say they can't staff classrooms. dr. nicole saphier joined us earlier and she said the protests won't bring women together. listen. >> so having some teachers stay home and some other people stay home we're north actually coming together on a cause that women can all fight for together. it's organized by the same people as the women's march. and although it's talking about women and coming together as a woman, really, if you read their unity principles which they bring forth, it's more along the democratic agenda. >> one of the women behind today's strike is a convicted terrorist. io self-oda spent 10 years in

jail for her part in a 1969 bombing of a jerusalem supermarket. frustrating for parents who have to figure out what to do with their kids today. steve: just announced they will be closing schools down in alexandria, virginia whereas the teachers apparently during your interview i heard dr. saphier say that apparently the teachers were going to have friday off anyway now they are taking off today too. brian: i don't know in i'm going to be alone on the couch. ainsley: women might not show up today. most of the women i know need their salaries. brian: please let me know. steve: meanwhile, talked about the obamacare replacement plan. next up going to talk to jim jordan why he wants a different version of the plan. currently the plan as is he doesn't like. ainsley: she was crowned miss u.s.a. in 2006 but her darkest days were still ahead of her. now she has conquered her demons and she says it was president trump who made her great again. former miss u.s.a. tara conner

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>> write this bill in my office on christmas eve eick they did in harry reid's office and jam it through through-to-an unexpect much suspecting country. these committees are marking up the legislation team and goes to the budget committee the next week and goes to the rules committee the week after that which is regular order. brian: all right. but what he said republicans on capitol hill are not happy with the replacement for obamacare. including next guest. introducing his own plan for a clean repeal later today. g.o.p. congressman jim jordan is a member of the house freedom caucus and they are not for what was presented yesterday and does not think this should pass the way it is. congressman, the speaker was very confident he was going to get his 218 does that include you? >> no, not right now. i think this bill has real problems. and i would say when we told the voters we were going to repeal obamacare, we didn't

say we are going to repeal obamacare but keep some of the obamacare taxes which is in the leadership plan. we didn't say we would repeal obamacare but extend and expand the medicaid expansion and we didn't certainly say we were going to repeal obamacare but also start a new entitlements which is what this legislation does. what we are introducing today is consistent with what we told the voters we were going to do. and frankly what i think they expect us to do. and that is a clean repeal. just repeal obamacare. pass the exact same thing that every single republican 15 months ago in the congress voted for. put that same legislation on president trump's desk, the same thing we put on president obama's desk. brian: not only do you not like what's in it, he ledge legislatively. you don't have close to 60 votes yet. even though trump won in districts. having said that looking practically. i want this to execute i'm going to have to give you this in order to get the 51 simple majority.

he doesn't want a clean repeal and replace because it would mean 60 votes in the senate. and he doesn't think he can get it. >> you can do clean repeal with 51 votes in this process called reconciliation. clean repeal the same thing we passed 15 months ago. you can do that some the replacement you are right will take to allow interstate shopping for insurance to do what needs to be done on health savings accounts. to actually make it easier for health association health plans to form. some of those things and regulations that need to go as well, that has to be done with the 60 vote hurdle in the senate which is obviously a little tougher because you need 8 democrats to see the light and do the right thing. i get that. but, that's what we told the voters we were going to do. clean repeal and then replace it with a model that empowers families and one that i actually think and this should be the focus. brings down the cost of premiums. that's what people in the end care about. working class families, middle class families care about the price of their premiums and deductibles and right now they are going through the roof under obamacare. brian: they are.

you believe if paul ryan the speaker put forward passes it will be the same thing just moving chess pieces around on the same board? >> no, no, no. my read of what was brought forward yesterday by the leadership, i don't think it's going to bring down the cost of insurance. i don't think it's going to bring back affordable insurance. because we still have regulation concerns that are out there. we still have to implement some of the things we just talked about purchase across state line, association plans, that sort of things. those have to happen. let's start with what we all agree on. what unites republicans. clean repeal. get rid of obamacare like we told the voters we were going to do. brian: right. so, k78, how about this? if they are not going to do clean repeal and clean replace, can you get in there and get your hands dirty on what they have now? or are you just going to walk away from it? >> no, no, no. this is the way it works. this is american democracy. this is how it works. the bill was just introduced a little over not even evan 48 hours ago. the american people would like to see it they would like to know what's in it. they want a debate. that's what they expect. that's how hour system works.

we are going to provide that and go into this and make this bill better if we can right now where it is. it's not what we told the voters we were going to do and i don't think it's going to bring down the cost of insurance which has got to be our goal. brian: i only have 25 seconds left. i heard this just the first phase. can you put that in layman's terms? >> there are things that dr. price can do that can be helpful on the regulatory side of this issue. and there are things that need 60 votes which is the third phase that the speaker talked about. but let's do what makes sense, what we told the voters and what they expect us to do. repeal it first and that sort of puts the premium on getting things done then. brian: right. >> getting the replacement passed that will help the situation. let's focus on that. brian: the president's leadership could be and usually is invaluable in a situation like that from your own party. >> sure. brian: congressman, great to see you. thanks so much. >> thanks, brian. brian: straight ahead. now that the plan to replace obamacare is out in the open, will it actually work. dr. marc siegel is here.

architect. dr. emanuel is here. they have a great debate. please go get dressed ♪ i'm staring at you now. brian: plus president trump he helping her get out of the darkest day tar tara conner jois us live.

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ainsley: it is a story about second chances. soon after being crowned miss u.s.a. in 2006, tara conner's world came crashing down because of substance abuse. but she says our president, donald trump came to her rescue. >> i've always been a believer in second chances. i've always been.

tara is a good person. tara has tried hard. tara is going to be given a second chance. ainsley: you see her tears. now she is 10 years sober and she is spreading her message of awareness to the 22 million americans that are suffering with addiction. she has also penned a op-ed thanking president trump. joining me now is tara conner ambassador. thank you for being here and celebrating 10 years of sobriety: i'm crowned miss u.s.a. 9 months into my reign i fail drug test for cocaine. huge news story. donald trump had a choice. he could have fired me or could have given me an opportunity to get help and thank god he chose to give me that opportunity because it was a huge step forward for

the recovery movement. ainsley: did he save my life. >> he started it i always have to give him credit for that because had he not said in the press conference that obviously she is an alcoholic, maybe she needs rehab. i don't know that i would have been able to get treatment because i know that on my own i wouldn't have been able to afford it. and i didn't even know that i was suffering from a disease because of the sigma. ainsley: if he had come out and publicly shamed you it might have taken you down an even darker path. >> who knows. who knows what could have happened. i got the shame from everyone else for sure. like they were calling me mess u.s.a. disgrace miss u.s.a. that's when the advocacy started because i was so mad. ainsley: i'm reading your story. i'm reading your his industry. tell the folks at home why you turned to alcohol and cocaine. >> well, my life was a perfect storm for addiction to manifest. i'm incest survivor i was abused at 3 years old. ainsley: by your uncle. >> i by my uncle.

alcoholism was very present in my family. i didn't have the awareness of what alcoholism or addiction was. no prevention programs in place except egg on a trying pan which looked fun to me. there weren't services. the stigma was very much still alive. i just didn't know by me taking that first drink around 14. i was coming close to 40% more likely to become dependent. ainsley: in your op-ed you thank mr. trump. if he is watching now, what is your message to him. >> my message to him is he has the opportunity to save so many lives, right? there is over 40 million americans impacted by addiction, not being treated as a healthcare crisis that it is. you know, thank god for the grassroots organization handling this so long. transforming recovery. creating umbrella of nonprofits so we have the resources and know where to go. it's still not enough. i encourage everyone who is out there struggling to go to facing addiction.org and sign their letter to mr. trump

because we need to do something. our kids are dying but recovery works, right? there is a way out. and i'm just so grateful that i was given that opportunity and i feel that everyone should have that opportunity and it should be mandatory. ainsley: he made you great again. >> he made me great again. ainsley: tara, thank you so much for being here. >> thank you so much. ainsley: it was one of president trump's most coveted campaign promises. >> we will soon begin the construction of a great, great wall along our southern border. ainsley: thought wall might become a reality sooner than you think. and now that the plan to replace obamacare is out in the open, will it actually work? dr. marc siegel is walking in right now. and obamacare architect doctor ezekiel manual, they will debate it coming up next. ♪ hold on tight to your dreams ♪ when you see a ship go sailing ♪

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>> i'm proud to support the replacement plan released by the house of representatives and encouraged by members of both parties. this will be a plan where you can choose your doctor. this will be a plan where you can choose your plan. and you know what the plan is, this is the plan. and we're going to have a tremendous, i think we're going to have a tremendous success. we have to remember obamacare is collapsing. and it's in bad shape. and we're going to take action. >> well now that the republican party obamacare replacement plan is public, we wanted to know does it make the grade for all of us. here for another doctor debate we have fox news medical a team dr. marc siegel screen left and obamacare architect and fox news contributor dr. emanuel ezekiel. dr. emanuel, currently he said obamacare is collapsing.

would you agree with that? >> no. i think there is some uncertainty out there created in the market created largely by the republicans as to whether they are going to sure up the exchanges and do the things necessary. remember, the main reason why there was some uncertainty has to do with taking away the reinsurance program by the republicans that created uncertainty. you also need to, i agree with this, encourage young people to get into the insurance market and buy insurance. by the way. >, getting rid of themandate ise courage young people to buy zhoozh and alternative they have is not going to encourage them anymore. steve: he says encourage people to get insurance which is good but under obamacare they were forced to. >> wait, wait, wait. subsidies encourage people to get insurance. you pay most of the premium. >> steve, the mandate. let's start with that i don't believe as a practicing internist that you can mandate that people buy insurance when insurance is not healthcare. have you insurance but may not be able to get the care you need.

especially if the policy has a high deductible like 12 or 13,000 on a bronze plan and high premiums. the reason obamacare is failing the premiums are too high and deductibles are too high. if we can change the system so the premiums are lower and encourage people to buy insurance with tax credits, i'm actually okay with that the problem with the repeal bill though is that it doesn't get rid of the essential benefits. >> marks, mark, mark. >> let me finish. the essentially benefits we talked about last time. where a young person is paying to service they don't need. those are still. in the tax credits are a way of sucking you into a system getting something you don't need. >> let's make two points really clear about this proposal. point number one, it keeps the essential health benefits for the exchanges. it does not get rid of them. point number two is that the tax credits that the republicans are giving are actually lower than the subsidies people get under obamacare which means their premiums will be higher or their deductibles will be higher. there is no other way of squaring the circle. if you give less subsidy to

people to buy insurance. either pay a higher presume yum or get higher deductibles. this plan doesn't answer your criticisms of obamacare. >> i agree with that point. i think essential benefits have to go. catastrophic policy, steve. people should have the option to buy what's useful for them. we will bring in health savings accounts. >> let's taum counsel. and have a rational discussion. >> let me finish my point. >> i asked you last time what essential benefit were you going to remove and you didn't mention one. >> no i did mention one. >> which one? >> the main point -- i talked about maternity coverage not everybody paying for that here is the main point. >> but then. steve: one at a time. >> here is the maintain point i want to make i'm not against government providing mammograms or vaccines. the problem is sneaking in having somebody pay for it that doesn't need it. let the government either provide free clinics or give money to insurance companies to pay for the person who needs the mammogram.

i don't want a 30-year-old woman who is never going to have kids paying for maternity coverage. >> let's discuss that. if you say maternity coverage is not part of insurance, then you are basically saying women who have babies you have to pay the full price which is about $15,000. that is not insurance. that's just called pay for what you get. that's not insurance. >> that's choice. >> no insurance is spreading the risk over everybody. we all benefit by the way if a woman has good prenatal care and a good delivery there are fewer billion-dollar. i thought we were going to give chances for me to finish my comment. if you have good prenatal care and give women insurance and go to the doctor get a good delivery fewer-million-dollar babies in neonatal units. having good care is something that we all get a benefit from. we all should support that. >> if the government believes that a certain group needs a certain care for public health reasons, they should provide

it we don't need grannie grannin iowa paying for std screenings in new york. >> excuse me, i don't know if you know the latest data but a lot of seniors have stds it just happens to be true. steve: picking on iowa. >> i want catastrophic. we all agree people who go to emergency rooms should have coverage. everybody agrees vaccines should be covered. everybody agrees hospitalization should be covered. >> what about drugs. >> essential drugs. >> have you listed the 10 essential benefits, mark. the only thing you don't like is maternity care. you are discriminating against women. you just. >> covering too much. steve: both of you guys. the president of the united states when he was running said regarding replacement plan for obamacare he said everybody is going to be covered. now, given what we have seen so far, is everybody going to be covered? >> the s&p did an independent investigation that's standard and pours did an independent evaluation. they are estimating 10 million

people are going to lose coverage by new proposal. there are ways to get universal conch. i will give you one that i think mark and i might agree on which is have you a government auto enrollment into a catastrophic plan. >> that's true. >> with not just catastrophic but with three visits to a primary care doctor and prevention covered. few that auto enrollment, everybody gets it. steve: talking about where the government is in charge. >> no, no. not in charge. forget the in charge. like medicare part a. steve: for everybody. >> everyone in the system. because we believe in catastrophic coverage. mark agreed with me. we believe in primary care, three primary care visits and prevention. that will get more people covered. and then you can save money by negotiating with the drug companies. >> one caveat there. i don't disagree with that and i also guy theway. >> sounds like you agree with me, excellent. >> i agree medicaid expansion should be preserved. that's for another debate. listen, what i wants to say really importantly at the end here is we don't have the primary care doctors to take care of any of these patients

or to take care of this insurance premium. this insurance expansion we have a shortage of primary care doctors. we are not paying them enough an incentivizing. we don't have enough nurses or nurse practitioners. we put the cart before the horse. we should have started off with more doctors. >> we actually agree a lot here. medicaid expansion should stay. >> managing it. >> medicaid expansion should stay and we should have a coverage -- a system where everyone is defaulted into catastrophic coverage. steve: bad news for you right now doesn't sound like that's what's going to happen. >> we might move to it. >> high risk pools in the state. >> they are ver very ininitiate. steve: doctors, thank you. what do you think about that? friends@foxnews.com. dr. siegel gives the new plan a b and dr. emanuel gives it a d. >> sounds like great inflation to me.

[laughter] steve: meanwhile, coming up, he went on television claiming he can prove the russian connection. chris coons now walking that comment back. is he going to join us later to talk about that. plus, you grew up watching her as winnie cooper on the wonder years. >> maybe we could do something tomorrow. i mean, if you want. >> yeah. i mean, sure. if you want. steve: that's right, kevin. well, actress mckellar all grown up and inspiring kids with her brand new book. she is here to tell us about it when we roll on from new york city ♪ i need a little help from my friends ♪ advil liqui - gels work so fast you'll ask

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brian: all right delaware democratic senator chris coons walking back comments he made last week suggesting the government has ties to russia. >> there are transcripts that provide very helpful critical insights into whether or not russian intelligence and senior russian political leaders, including vladimir putin were cooperating were colluding with the trump campaign at the highest levels to influence the outcome of our election. >> to the extent those comments that you just replayed might in some way be misinterpreted as leading to a sort of hyperventilating attitude here in the senate about this, i apologize for that. that's not what i was trying to do. brian: so where does the investigation go from here? senator chris coons is going to be in middle of that he joins us now. always good to see you. >> thanks, brian, always good to be on with you.

brian: what can you tell us new about the investigation two days in. >> first this week the senate intelligence committee is getting access to the raw intelligence and transcripts of those intercepts that i was referring to last friday. and if you just listen closely to the clip you just played, it makes clear what i was saying that there is intelligence that will provide insight into whether or not there was some collusion between senior elements of the trump campaign and trump administration and russian intelligence and russian officials. what i was trying to point to there, brian, was that we need to get to the bottom of this. this isn't about partisan politics. it's about defending our democracy. we had a hearing yesterday on the state and foreign subcommittee of appropriations. a subcommittee critically responsible for our support for our nato allies and democracy in western europe. we have a joint republican and democrat speech on the floor later today about the importance of pushing back against russian aggression. brian: i know you get sophisticated intelligence as

opposed to meet the press. on meet the press the former national intelligence director said when he left office on january 20th no collusion between the trump camp and returandrussia. >> that's one important's perspective. what i said on friday and what i will say again today is that we need to get to the bottom of this. we need a thorough, fair, straightforward investigation where we get a report back in congress about what republicans and democrats on the intelligence committee have found after they have had a chance to review all the evidence. brian: senator tom cotton, your colleague, the republican side said this. >> the main consumer of intelligence from the intelligence service was is the white house and specifically the national security counsel. so have you many partisan democrats who are receiving this information and i think it's a good chance you might want to look to some of those partisan democrats who left office on january 20th and now

being identified as former u.s. officials if you want to know where some of these leaks are coming from. brian: a lot of that goes back to what the president tweeted out roughly on saturday and what robby mook told us yesterday former campaign manager for hillary clinton they were hearing about hearing intercepts and reading transcripts members of the trump camp as well as russian officials to some level. >> well, i think it's inaccurate to say that the national security council is filled with partisans. i have think the national security council has proven itself over several descrations to be overwhelmingly full of career professionals who are providing the best support and analysis they can to the president. i also would just point out there are several different sources of i fbi, the nsa, the cia and several others. one of the things that's undeniable here, brian, is that the entire american intelligence community concluded that rushing shah did interfere in our last election. and i think it's in the best interest of our democracy to make sure that we take this seriously and that we take prompt action on a bipartisan

basis against that intrusion into our election. brian: if you sense that democrats are making this a partisan effort or an attack on trump, will you come back on every outlet and say so? >> if i think this has turned into nothing more than a witch-hunt and there is no basis in reality for it, that is the position i take. brian, you know me. brian: yep. >> i also think there shouldn't be a coverup. in the best interest of our country we need to get to the bottom of this. that's why i was encouraged yesterday the man number two in the justice department who now that attorney general sessions has recused himself will take over the direction of this did say that he will insist on a free and fair investigation. brian: and his track record reflects just that senator coons, thanks so much. >> thank you, brian. brian: meanwhile straight ahead you know her as win any cooper from the wonder years. >> maybe we could do something tomorrow. i mean, if you want. >> yeah. i mean, sure. if you want. brian: don't you just want to

watch the rest of the episode. and mckellar is here to tell us all about it. those are real kids. ♪ an american child ♪ dreams grow wild ♪ an american child ♪ isn't that right y'all? ♪ ♪ ♪ ...you realize the smartest investing idea, isn't just what you invest in, but who you invest with. ♪ dude. your crunching's scaring the fish. dude. they're just jealous. new kellogg's raisin bran crunch with crunchy clusters and the taste of apples and strawberries. (excited) i got one! (jokingly) guess we're having cereal for dinner. new kellogg's raisin bran crunch apple strawberry

♪ >> kevin. >> win any, i just want you to know that. >> i know. >> that you don't have to say anything, just. >> know that i know, okay? >> know what? >> wi winnie, paul told me and i'm glad he did. >> paul told you?

>> yeah. isn't that great? >> paul told you? >> he said you're crazy about me. brian. steve: that's how it always ends. we watched her grow up as winnie cooper on the wonder years. now she is inspiring kids to grow up loving math. ainsley: she hasn't changed a bit. actress and author danica mckellar good night numbers. new role playing a matt teacher in new movie. >> good morning. i have a new hallmark channel movie called march 18th. i have play a math teacher in it goes on a camping trip for the weekend with her son and hopes to bond with him and ends up meeting a guy, single father and i end up helping his daughter in math. ainsley: let's watch the clip. >> yeah. >> cute shoes. >> thank you. >> how much did you spend on them? >> is this going to be a math problem? >> how much? >> they were $150. >> wow. that's like $60 more than twice what i intent on my shoes. >> fine. i get it you spent $45 because

i know addition and multiplication. >> you solved for x. that's algebra. you just did it in your head. steve: numbers and doing things in your head is what your new book good night numbers is all about. >> i have my existing books. they are all at mckellar math.com. five of them now. now i'm going on with good night numbers. my whole point and mission is make sure kids never feel afraid of numbers. never feel afraid of math. epidemic of kids being afraid of math growing up that way. i'm starting young. book one of 8 that i will be doing for random house going through 3rd grade. my mission is kids are never going to remember a time when numbers scartdz them. steve: why don't you sit down and read a little to the kids. kids, pay attention. she is going to read something from her good night numbers book. okay? >> all right. and when you guys read this at home. you will see there are lots of things to count on each paid. lots of bonus math snuck in

that's how i am i'm sneaky. good night one fork, good night one spoon. good not bowl i will see you soon. good night two hands, good night two feet. good night two ears so small and sweet. good night three wheels, good night three cans, good night all trucks and pots and pans. ♪ hang on. steve: brand new book. >> good night four paws, good night kitty cat. good night four froggies on the bathroom matt. good night five points. good night little star. good night five splashes that go really far. and then it goes through 10. the fun thing about this book is there are so many things to count on each page. i have snuck in a lot of other math including 10 frames on each page to make your kids smarter. not just a sweet nighttime book. make your kids smarter. ainsley: illustrations are amazing.

we want to buy it on amazon or brooks and noble. >> go see all my books, yeah, thank you so much for listening to my story. steve: kids, did you like the story? >> yeah. thank you very much. ainsley: thank you very much on all your success. >> thank you. i will be live tweeting camp fire kids on march 18th. steve: you are a busy. >> ainsley: and a momma. can you see a picture with her child in the back of the book. steve: republicans headed to capitol hill today to present a different version of the obamacare repeal and replacement plan. mike huckabee is here to talk about his reaction to what's going on and plenty in washington, d.c. ainsley: while you were sleeping the lights on lady liberty went out. what happened in the conspiracy theories are already swirling. we will tell you the facts. ♪ my heart belongs to that sweet little beautiful, wowfl wonderful, perfect american girl ♪ ♪

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♪ >> i'm proud to support the replacement plan released by the house. >> what has been introduced in the house is not the obamacare replacement plan we've been hoping for. >> this bill has real problems. >> it is not what we told the voters we were going to do. i don't think it will bring undo the cost of insurance. >> this single bill is not the entire plan. there are three different phases. >> we'll have debate when this thing comes to the floor, i guarranty you that. >> massive wikileak dumps, u.s. efforts to turn smartphones, smart tvs, computers into spy tools. >> the fact we know how they're trying to do it really only useful for our enemies. >> deadly wildfires whipping across four states. the flames are blamed for. ♪

♪ steve: joe was with us a while back. joe eberson. he was at the game painting in front of everything while he was singing? it was such a hit, that went viral. he came on the show and immediately sold out all of his paintings. today he is doing lady liberty. ainsley: wonderful you can see some of his videos online. he goes to hockey game. out there on the ice, everyone standing for the national anthem. he is painting a picture of the iwo jima statue while they were singing. steve: we didn't know. ainsley: he turns it upside down at the end of the national anthem. brian: good job, joe. talk about multitalented, that is what our next guest is. not only can he speak but he can play the bass.

you are multitalented. >> i am glad you didn't say i could dance because, brother, i can't do it. delighted to be on with you. brian: you saw the president yesterday. it was an important moment. he can't get his agenda until he gets repeal and replace out of the blocks. it was out of the blocks yesterday. here is the president showing pride what he saw and read. >> i'm proud to support the replacement plan, released by the house of representatives and encouraged by members of both parties. this will be a plan where you can choose your doctor. this will be a plan where you can choose your plan, you know what the plan is. this is the plan. we'll have a tremendous, i think we're going to have a tremendous success. we have to remember obamacare is collapsing and it's in bad shape. and we're going to take action. brian: now what, governor? a lot of republicans aren't as pleased as the president? >> i would say it's a good start.

i think this is more of a twist of the screwdriver and tap of the hammer than demolition of the previous plan and something new. the biggest thing i wish the president, maybe i should say the biggest thing congress had done, because this is their plan, they need to block grant medicaid back to the states. this is something governors are begging for. every governor, democrat and republican for over 25 years, give us less money and more flexibility and cover everybody because we'll tailor our operations. congress wants to keep control. until we devolve the power of health care out of washington and put it back into the hands of people, closer to the patients we'll not get the results that we're looking for. that is my disappointment here. ainsley: governor, there are other republicans disappointed not happy. brian was interviewing congressman jim jordan who is

part of the freedom caucus. he said this is obamacare in different form he and other individuals feel. this is part of brian's interview. we'll get your reaction. >> my view of what was brought forward by the leadership i don't think it will bring down the cost of insurance. i don't think it will bring back affordable insurance. we have regulations concerns out there. we have to implement some of the things we talked about, purchasing across state lines, associations plans, those sort of thing. let's start what we agree on, clean repeal. get rid of obamacare like we told voters we were going to do. ainsley: it has to be affordable. the reason we need to change this, repeal and replace because it is so expensive. premiums are through the roof. is he accurate saying it will not be affordable? >> well look, first of all, let's be honest. health care will not get cheaper. one. reasons it isn't, we live longer but we are unhealthy as we live older. cost of technologies and emerging pharmaceuticals, health care will not got less expensive

until we focus on curing and preventing disease. all we're doing with our health care plans treating diseases after they're catastrophic. it will never get fixed until we put a focus on a different paradigm, prevention and cures. that something many of us have been saying for a long time. there are still problems, and this is cost shifting. cadillac tax still in there. why do you penalize people for getting really good headlight care plan. that is what this plan does of the it is not horrible but not nearly as good as it could and should be. i hope this is only a start and not the finish line. steve: we have a former businessman as the negotiator in chief. this is probably the opening salvo. although we heard it will be this bill. nonetheless, you know, governor, this is ultimately a win for the republicans who do, they're going to be able to go to their constituents in two years if it perfect but we ran on repeal and replace.

we have repealed and replaced it. >> americans don't care about the rhetoric of repeal and replace. what they want to know can they afford it and does it cover things they care about. i'm a 61-year-old man, i don't need maternity benefits but i've got them. do i need them? if i have a baby it is medical miracle. i will have a reality show and i will have plenty of money. let me buy what i need and focused on unique area which you live. people living in a rural part of arkansas, 50 miles from a doctor and hospital have different needs than people living in suburban boston. brian: absolutely. i don't know happened to them. i thought that was a layup. you heard ezekiel manuel with steve earler. look, if you get maternity leave to somebody can't afford it, pay in for them to do it, ultimately you will get paid back because the person will have quality headlight care, that is not a burden on system.

that is social -- i care about people but shows a social listtic mind set, doesn't it? >> it may be. there is one thing to say, painful to ever agree with ezekiel manuel, on this front, if you provide prenatal care it is less expensive to provide prenatal care for thousands of people than it is to have one issue in a into he owe natal icu unit that will cost far more than if you had covered thousands of women with prenatal care. i go back to my point. focus on prevention. focus on cures. not on treatment after things get so expensive nobody can afford it and that's what our entire medical system is based on. >> we'll see what happens. today they start marking up the bill which means writing it. i don't know where you're sitting down in florida. if you have a samsung television, governor, in your house, there is a possibility we now know that hackers through

the cia, cia hackers have been able to figure way watch through samsung televisions. they're able to descript our encrypted iphones. they can even turn your car, run it off the road if it is self-driving cars this is all part of a wikileaks vault 7 it is called, document dump where suddenly the biggest secrets of the cia are out there on the internet for everybody to read. >> most everybody thought this stuff was hollywood movies and fantasy. it is reality. it is frighting. i realize nobody has a lot of love for wikileaks and i understand that but one thing we need to be concerned about. is it constitutional for any government agency, i don't care who it is to intrade the privacy of american citizens? i think the answer is an emphatic no. it is not. i don't care about all the argument for well, it keeps us safe. no. makes it more dangerous for us to be monitored by our own government. it is unconstitutional and it

has to stop. i hope this president will do it. brian: cia spent be spying domestically. talking about what they're doing overseas and methods and ways and means exposed on what we do. ainsley: in the hands of other countries. brian: this is devastating. andrew peek joined us, former intel officer. he says this is going to really hurt. >> the worst part of this disclosure is that it's not even, there is not even a public service that it really it supports. you know, when edward snowden revealed the nsa was tracking who we called on our cell phones, that enagain dered a necessary debate about privacy versus security. most americans as you point out know the intelligence community is trying to crack these electronic devices. so the fact now we know how they're trying to do it is really only useful for our enemies. the only saving grace of this disclosure it didn't disclose all the nsa's tools which would

have been far, more than the cia with whom this is sort of a secondary mission. steve: at the same time the news comes out that the president of the united states may or may not have been wiretapped over at trump tower when he was running for president. >> i think it is pretty evident that somebody was wiretapped. general michael flynn, a good and honorable man had his calls being monitored at trump tower, what resulted ultimately in his dismissal not being forthcoming with it. the russian ambassador visited the white house 22 times. people seem less upset when they talked about in person than the fact maybe donald trump or somebody, he didn't have a conversation with the russian ambassador but maybe somebody on his staff did. he wasn't even president at the time. his staff members were not government officials. i do think it is problematic if u.s. intelligence agencies are spying on half that conversation happening with the right citizen. that ought to scare the daylight out of every. it's wrong. ainsley: what if they're able to catch suspected terrorists by

doing this. >> i think we just going to have to sy we'll catch terrorists by the old-fashioned way of poodle against gathering done real legally. when we do things illegally unconstitutionally, i'm sorry, i don't think you justify saying well, we might catch a terrorist. but you might end up worrying the very republic upon which we were built and constitutional authority to keep a check and balance of our government. when our government is out of control we've lost what we're trying to protect. what are we being saved from? we have to keep that in mind. brian: governor, thanks so much. governor mike huckabee. appreciate it. >> thank you. ainsley: abby has more headlines for us. hey, abby. >> good morning to everyone watching us. we'll start with a fox news alert. at least six people are dead and a million acres burned as wildfires rage across the southern plains tearing through parts of oklahoma, kansas, colorado and texas, including here in higgins in the state's panhandle.

you can see there the bright orange infern know. smoke pouring right into the sky. fierce winds fueling those flames. in southwest florida, firefighters are battling a massive brush fire near naples. thousands of acres are now burning. we'll keep a close eye on that one. today the ntsb launching a investigation why a charter bus full of senior citizens in biloxi, mississippi, stopped on train tracks before being smashed into piece. 4 people are dead and 40 injured. they were taking them from a texas senior sent are to a casino. witnesses say the bus appeared to be stuck on the tracks for several minutes before the crash. hawaii will file the first lawsuit to block the attorney general's order. he calls it muslim ban 2 own 0. they want a restraining order before the president's new order takes effect incomes week. one mine she was shining bright and next minute it was lights out.

statue of liberty going out for two hours after technical glitch. the national park service blaming the outage on repair work. this morning lady liberty is shining bright again. twitter went nuts, blaming the women's marchs for this. steve: looking for some kind of a reason. i think somebody was digging and hit a you toker line or something. abby, thank you. brian: fox news alert now. 30 dead. isis claiming responsibility. the latest on the terror attack rocking a military hospital in afghanistan. that story next. ainsley: anti-trumpers tried to stick it to ivanka trump by dumping her brand. now the update that they will not like. ♪ when you have allergies, it can seem like triggers pop up everywhere. luckily there's powerful, 24-hour, non-drowsy claritin.

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including symptoms of opioid withdrawal, severe stomach pain and/or diarrhea, and tears in the stomach or intestine. tell your doctor about any side effects and about medicines you take. movantik may interact with them causing side effects. why hold it in? have your movantik moment. talk to your doctor about opioid-induced constipation. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. steve: we've got a fox news alert for you right now. isis claiming responsibility for a deadly attack on a military hospital. brian: wait, isis in afghanistan? at least 30 people are dead after gunmen dressed as doctors stormed the facility half a mile from the u.s. embassy in kabul. ainsley: wow. conor powell live in jerusalem

with the latest details. good morning, conor. reporter: this brutal attack taking place 9:00 a.m. local time in kabul. most or all of the 30 people killed were afghan soldiers recovering from wound at hospital they suffered battling the taliban. it was not the taliban taking responsibility for the attack. isis say they launched this attack with an explosion outside the main gate. with gunmen dressed in lab coats rushing into the hospital. killing more than 50 people injured. isis capabilities were not something they could carry out this type of complicated coordinated a the tack. this is something we've seen in the past from the taliban. isis has been growing in afghanistan but nothing near the capabilities that we normally see from the haqqani network or other taliban factions. this brian, steve, ainsley, represent a massive increase in isis capability in afghanistan. which adds to the concern about

the insurgency there. president of afghanistan condemning the attack. u.s. nato presence assisting afghans. afghans were ones that battled isis fighters. helicopters were on scene. it was a nasty and brutal attack that two hours or so to resolve. back to you. steve: conor powell in the jerusalem news bureau. ainsley: if hillary clinton rethinking about rebooting her political career are the proof she might want to think been. steve: the day without women, turned into a protest that turned vacation days for some schools where they canceled classes with the teachers protesting the president. do you think that is a good idea? that is coming up next. ♪ two become one.

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♪ brian: quick headlines now. the son of former vice presidentdential candidate senator tim kaine arrested protesting president trump. get this, police in minnesota say lynwood kaine, whose nickname is woody, if you see him on the street, started a riot at rally supporting president trump, using air importance -- horns and whistles and chants. someone set off a smoke bomb. kaine has not been charged. hillary clinton hometown city of new york saying thanks but no for a run for mayor. new rasmussen poll shows 58% of likely voters do not want her to run.

23% say we would love that. 19% saying can you please leave me alone. hi, ainsley. ainsley: hi, brian. today wo country are being encouraged to skip work for a day without women strike. one north carolina public school is making it a whole lot easier for teachers to participate by canceling classes all together calling it a teacher work day. mary carter lives in the same county. chapel hill city school district where they're all skipping class today. good morning to you, mary. thanks for joining us. >> thank you for having me again. ainsley: you're welcome. so what are your thoughts? >> well, my thought is, if you get offended you get to take the day off, that is what i'm thinking. these teachers are upset that, who knows, maybe they're upset with president trump but they're taking this opportunity to take a day off to protest. ainsley: what is the point -- >> i'm not very happy. ainsley: what is the point in the protest? >> the point is, it is a day

without a woman i believe is the title of the march or protest. it is about women and women as rights. well, who doesn't care about women's rights? i'm a woman. half the people i know are women, we all care about women's right. ainsley: yeah, is it right to take a day off of work, forcing these women who do have to go to work, moms of these kids, now they're having to hire babysitters, put their kids in day care, costing them a lot of money. some have to stay home taking care of their children, they're losing a day's pay. >> that is correct. they're losing a day's pay. this is not on a calendar. this is scheduled day off, a handful of people, teachers went to the superintendent and said, hey i want a day off to protest. and they got it. ainsley: when i heard about this, they're bringing politics into the classroom. i want my kids just to learn. if you paying for private schools or taxpayer, paying into the system you just want your children to learn the abcs, you

want them to learn math and get into college. i don't want politics involved. what are your thoughts? >> i don't want politics involved. schools should be politics neutral. children are there to get education not to be indoctrinated or influenced in any shape, form or fashion. ainsley: this school district in north carolina, we asked them for a statement. this is what they said. while we support and appreciate our female employees the decision to close schools on wednesday was neither a political statement nor endorsement of the demonstration t was entirely about our inability to insure the safety of our student due to insufficient staffing. so basically these women who want to protest, these teachers who don't want to go to the has room, now the school has to shut down, by law there have to be x-amount of teachers in each classroom to take care of our children. so these women are making a decision for the school. >> that is correct. so the teachers went to the superintendent and said, hey i want to take a day off to protest.

and, technically the superintendent should have said, well, you know this is a personal matter. you want to take a day off fine. take a vacation day. and find a substitute teacher who can teach your specific class. and do whatever you want. and if you don't follow that, then we put a little note in your personnel file that says exactly just that. they could have said no. the superintendent could have said no, you're not allowed to take a day off. ainsley: right. >> and they didn't. >> mary lopez carter, thanks for joining us. good to see you again. >> thank you. ainsley: thank you. while republicans rally around the new health care bill some conservatives already doubting the plan. >> i don't think it is going to bring down the cost of insurance. i don't think it will bring back affordable insurance. ainsley: you about the architect of the new plan begs to differrer. texas congressman kevin brady will join us straight ahead. liberals tried to stick it to ivanka trump by boycotting

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brian: reports former first lady, hillary clinton internet went wild after that because of irony. look who he is above. look is smiling down on him. steve: indeed. talk a little bit what the president was talking about. he said i was proud to essentially the number one salesman on this new affordable care act replacement bill called, i got the name right here, the american health care act. kevin brady is the chairman of the house ways and means committee. he is also one of the big salesmen on it. he joins us live from statuary hall. chairman, good morning to you. >> thanks for having me. steve: there are a bunch of real conservative republicans who are upset at your plan because they say we ran on repeal and replace. this does not fully repeal obamacare. what do you say to that. >> well look, let your viewers decide. one trillion dollars of obamacare taxes gone. those mandates that force us to buy health care insurance that we can't afford.

gone. $700 billion of subsidies the government can never afford, gone. we repeal the affordable care act in a big way. it is gone but more importantly, we start two big principles for conservatives. one, we restore state control of health care, so community and families could be in control. we restore the free market. these are big steps going forward. these are conservative ideas. i can tell you, as president trump said, this is his plan. no more excuses. no more fiddling around. today in the ways and means committee after seven long years of fighting and working and waiting, today, we begin the repeal of obamacare. brian: chairman, i'll tell you, i am about to play a sound bite of jim jordan who is a friend of yours but disagrees on this he want ad clean repeal and total replace and work hard, it will pass the house and work hard to get 60 vote in the senate. would that have been indeed possible? >> i don't think so.

have you seen senate republicans deliver 60 votes, democrat votes for repealing obamacare or replacing it? truth we have champions and warriors on senate republicans, they're fighting like nobody's business. no one shows democrat support for repeal and replace. this is the moment to do both. let's stop talking. let's act. ainsley: chairman tom price says he will do it in three different phases. is there room for the freedom caucus to hear changes and they want to make? >> absolutely. these are great ideas this is only the first step. plenty of opportunity to move these forward. i would say this. these are my fellow conservatives they have great ideas. our opponent are not conservative friends. proponent of obamacare, nancy pelosi and others. obamacare is collapsing and it is hurting so many americans.

we'll stay focused on that. brian: let's listen to jim jordan. i will let you respond directly to him. >> i think this bill has real problems. and i would say, when we told the voters we were going to repeal obamacare, we didn't say we would repeal obamacare you but keep some obamacare taxes which is in the leadership plan. we didn't say we would repeal obamacare but extend and expand the medicaid expansion. we didn't say we would repeal obamacare and also start a new entitlement which is what this legislation does. what we're introducing today is consistent with what we told the voters we were going to do and frankly what they expect us to do and that is a clean repeal. just repeal obamacare. pass the exact same thing that every single republican, 15 month ago in the congress voted for. put that same legislation on president trump's desk. same thing we put on president obama's desk. ainsley: but if you do that, if you just repeal and you don't replace, what happens to all those people that were on obamacare and they don't have something, they won't have insurance anymore, right?

>> just as importantly, how long will it take before there is democrat support for restoring state control and restoring the free market? i don't think that is going to happen by anyone's imagination. the bill, i love jim jordan he is a good friend, but that bill has huge problems. three new big spending programs. huge budget buster. and relies upon chuck schumer and others to support it. i don't think that is going to happen. steve: sure. chairman i was looking at twitter. laura ingraham tweeted out under your plan illegals can actually get the tax credit. >> that is absolutely not the case. we tightened this down to exactly what republicans passed in welfare reform. there are very tight restrictions here. look, i think we're at a point where everyone has their idea of what they would like to do but in truth, this trump plan works to repeal and lee place. time to stop talking. let's act. brian: couple rapid fire

questions for you. what about block grants to state? >> it is firmly to return stayed control of medicate. caps for first time in history. gives us huge savings. very important. brian: what about malpractice insurance reform in texas for doctors? >> it really worked there. that will be in future bill because the senate rules don't allow us to include it. brian: lastly, going across state lines, it is not inn there yet. >> not yet. that will be step two and three. we're getting around the democrat filibuster in the senate. so this can go to the president's desk. we can't put everything we dream of in this you but those are critical elements going forward. steve: this is the best bill that can pass on the first step? >> the first step, the best and most important step to repeal and begin state and patient control. ainsley: if you don't want it not penalized. thanks, chairman, for being with us. >> thank you. steve: it is 22 minutes before the top. hour. abby has got some news. >> good morning, guys.

a lot of news to get to this morning. we start with a fox news alert. more winning. a stunning new jobs report just into our newsroom moments ago showing 298,000 new american private sector jobs have been added in the month of february. that coming from report by payroll processing company adp. and it is well above economist expectations of 190. that is great news this morning. you heard him say it over and over again. >> we will soon begin the construction of a great, great wall along our southern border. >> well now, companies will start competing to make that a reality. bidding begins today for design and construction of the mexican border wall. the government want to see plan for a 30-foot structure that can't be climbed or tampered with. the deadline is march 20th. >> >> liberals tried protesting ivanka trump by dumping her

fashion brand but their boycott backfired big time. refinery 29, since the beginning february the company recorded some best performing weeks in their history. one website reportedly seeing a 3 41% sales -- 346 sales jump. soon after the inauguration, several stores like nordstrom dropped ivanka's line. the women have spoken. remember when senator lindsey graham made this video smashing and setting a phone on fire because president trump said this on campaign trail. >> so lindsey graham says to me, please, please, whatever you can do, give me his number. i don't know if that is the right number. let's try it. 202 -- >> remember that? what a difference a year makes. the south carolina republican tweeting about yesterday's lunch at the white house. how good was the meeting with potus? i gave him my new cell phone number. if things go sour will he get rid of his phone again.

brian: we know where he stand. lindsey graham speaks his mind when it comes to defense. thanks, abby. 20 mints before the hour. ainsley: wikileaks drop how they can spy on you where they can-ed henry with the fallout next. steve: he sings the national anthem and paints a masterpiece at exactly the same time. remember this from "fox & friends"? he is back because that appearance changed his life forever. artist joe ebesrson is here to paint and perform. ♪ whatever your dog brings home... ...it shouldn't be fleas and ticks. no, no no no no... seresto® kills and repels fleas and ticks for 8 continuous months - for effective protection in an easy-to-use, non-greasy collar. 8-month seresto®. from bayer.

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♪ steve: quick headlines. imbd adding feminist rating to their movie site.

♪ let it go steve: movies like frozen and bridge get jones die remember earning a f rating. they must have woman, director, writer, strong female character. is alec baldwin hanging up the fake tan and red tie. >> they were loving this press conference. i love the press. i respect the press. take another question from the press. >> hi, i'm from buzzfeed. >> no, not you buzzfeed. you're a failing pile of garrage. steve: the actor who impersonates president trump on "saturday night live." says his days are numbered, telling extra how much more people can take it. it was not supposed to last after the election but they have been milking it. brian: what will he do now? he got "match game." steve: really?

brian: he is hosting "match game." with the long microphone. >> what channel. brian: you ever watch "match game." >> i used to watch the gene ray burn one but i didn't understand half the things he talked about in terms of the adult situations. maybe alec baldwin is tired of all the winning. he saw the jobs numbers this morning. steve: what is going on in washington? yesterday wikileaks had a gigantic vault 7 document dump where apparently the cia has a team of 5000 hackers and they figured out how to crack into everything, including ed henry, the samsung television at your house. >> they are basically saying these are two they could do. it is not that they are doing it. and it is for overseas. it is not in america but who is really going to believe it in terms of the credibility in the intelligence community right now? you're right, these samsung tvs, connected to the internet, basically these

documents lay out that the tv could be turned off and yet they still can be recording conversations in your living room. and so, i think the broader stakes here are, think about just a few days ago, where this story was with president trump and all these experts have been on fox and elsewhere saying, well, this is crazy. you have to get a fisa order. you have got to go to this court. all that is true. it has to be a federal judge that has to approve this. meanwhile we have thousands of pages of documents saying hold on a second, intelligence community can, not that they did with trump couple or you and i, but they can tap into your iphone, tap into whatsapp, some of these messaging services. steve: in your car. >> they can mess with the car if it is connected to the internet. if those capabilities are there are they going into a fisa court to tap into someone's samsung tv? doubt it. ainsley: even if your phone is turned off they can tap into it. mike huckabee was on a while

ago, this is like a hollywood movie and reality show. i don't know if you watch "homeland," i feel like i'm watching "homeland." that that wouldn't really happen. but it could. what is going on? >> this will make it more dramatic in terms of the fight president trump is having with the intelligence community. look at campaign, wikileaks dumping it at documents like the john podesta emails. donald trump as nominee, as republican party, he loves wikileaks, he wants more of this. that infuriated intelligence community. wikileaks is turning attention on intelligence community, exposing cia secrets. james rosen spoke to a cyber expert that basically haul hell is reining down on the cia trying to figure out who leaked these documents. edward snowden out there saying they look authentic to him. this will go after the credibility of the intelligence community at a time when donald trump is already at war with them. brian: doesn't help anyone. those men and women do such a great job.

i hate to he see them victimized. however this is part one. vault 7 part one. the worse could be yet to come. we still don't know who is behind this. >> by the way, brian, can i look this way? brian: if we close every conversation looking away. >> thought they want me to give serious look. i thought i would do that. ainsley: if you don't want to answer brian's question, just do that. >> i will do it from now. i'm done. brian: you are done. ainsley: thank you, ed. next on the run-down we'll sing the national anthem. someone else will sing it. you don't want to hear us sing it probably. we have a masterpiece artist, painting at the same time we're playing the national anthem. he says appearing on "fox & friends" changed his live forever. he is an artist. his name is joe everson. he is here to paint and perform. brian: you said the same thing. shannon is here, because i'm sick of bill hemmer. >> i expect you all to be singing.

bill is singing right here and he heard you. by the way you were talking about the massive intelligence hack that allegedly shows the cia can look at your phones, tvs and computers. plus techniques that reportedly allow hackers to leave the fingerprints of someone else behind. the ongoing fight over the new health care bill continues. we'll talk to key players from the white house. kellyanne conway, from capitol hill. one of the gop congressman mark meadows. we also talk about encouraging women to embrace ambition. bill and i and brian he is coming to see you. we'll see you at the top of the hour. ♪ with advil, you'll ask what sinus headache? what stiff joints? what time of the month cramps?

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♪ an the home of the brave

[cheering] steve: joe everson impressed us last year with his special rendition of the national anthem. ainsley: since that appearance on "fox & friends," snow says his career has skyrocketed. brian: he is painting all morning. what else can he do. we've been watching you paint lady liberty. what has changed over the past year. >> it has been so surreal. i have a larger studio now i get so work out of. steve: congratulations. >> yes. i've been able to do nba games. steve: wait a minute? because of our show? >> because of your show. brought me national. it has been so thankful and awesome. steve: were you that close to giving up on your dream? >> yes, sir. i was in a house we were renting. the person passed away, the wife said hey, we want to sell the house. we didn't know where we were going next. that is weekend we left for toledo.

that went viral. brian: no one can do what you do. i never even thought of the idea. >> i don't know what else to say other than i love to sing and i think, that heart and passion for singing is just sitting behind the painting. >> we'll hear you sing right now, right? and paint at same time. >> fine r final touches. ♪ o, say can you see, by the dawn's early light. ♪ ♪ what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming ♪ ♪ who's broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight ♪ ♪ o'er the ramparts we watched, were so gal lantly streaming ♪

♪ and the rockets 'red glare, the bombs bursting in air, gave proof through the night that our flag was still there ♪ ♪ o say does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave ♪ [cheering] for us...

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and ainsley. >> thank you, i'm your favorite guest. >> a developing stories rocking our nation's capital, first wikileaks and the question is the cia spying on you? there's new detail over how the agency can hack into you're phone, laptop and even television at home. all that as a battle brews the next phase of health care. as we say good morning. i'm bill hemmer live in "america's newsroom." off we go. >> shannon: someone's spying on you all the time. i'm shannon bream in for martha maccallum. the largest release from wikileaks is being the most significant yet that the central