court in the hand is about to heat up. what you're about to hear from the confirm nation hargs and judge sonia sotomayor. >> sheriff joe surprised inmates with an ice cream soci social. >> and this morning, ilene smith of ocean acres maryland, i wake up in the morning and love my morning fruit, i love ainsley in that dress, but what's with the boys in the light colored suits? ♪ >> it's time for "fox & friend friends"! >> good morning. >> the best shot of the morning is when dave and i were next to each other. >> we didn't-- >> we looked like the smothers brothers. >> we need a yo-yo or something. >> yesterday, they both had pink on. >> coordinated, but it's not

intentional. >> awnsly ainsley earhart in fo alisyn. the alternative for botox, apparently so expectation seive for -- so expensive for botox. >> you can't do it in our business, we need expression. >> we come up with the top story, the mess with the cia and the latest chapter is this. dick cheney reportedly told the cia to withhold information from congress, to withhold a specific secret counterterrorism prm and not tell congress. we do not know what this counterterrorism program was. we do know it was not in regard to water boarding, it was not in regard to domestic spying either. >> we also know this might not had anything to do with pelosi back and forth. does this vindicate pelosi when she says the cia lied to

congress and leon panetta coming out and saying that didn't happen, we didn't withhold anything. and now unfolding, what dick cheney told to the members. the former cia director, one of the points, to make sure that congress understood the scope of the activity and bigger than a bred box. he was addressing things other than nancy pelosi and we understand from an official who worked to michael haden, another said dick cheney never said to us, don't tell anything, don't restrict anything. >> the directors say they did not hold a congressional hearing because this was not yet developed, if it had been developed then that's when they would have-- >> the program itself and perhaps, the problem to dave's point we still don't know which program this is. >> a couple of things,

canceled the program june 23rd. wrong this gets nancy pelosi off the hook, it has nothing to do with water boarding. we still don't know if she was accurate accurately informed about water boarding. she may have been told about water boarding. >> to be fair-- >> in the briefings. >> we frankly don't know. we simply don't know anything about what program this is that the vice-president alleged to now not have told congress about and this is an important point because the gang of 8. those leaders in the intelligence community in congress need to be informed of everything. if there was information withheld, leon panetta coming out and saying, look, as soon as i found out about this, and held a spanish special session of congress and telling them i ended everything yesterday. >> and we have a quote from a cia spokesman, it's not an agency practice to discuss what may or may not have been said in a classified briefing. when a cia unit brought this matter to director panetta's

attention, it was with the recommendation that it be shared appropriately with congress and that was also the view and exclusive decisive action to put that into effect. stay tuned. it's preliminary at the point. if it hadn't been developed, the question do they have to go to the gang of eight every time? >> we doesn't know. that's the question. we are going to find out much more about this morning and all the talks this morning and also talking about this, president obama, writing his own op-ed piece in the washington post and now coming out also, yesterday in his radio address and rejecting flat out the second stimulus we've talked so much about on the show because all signs were pointing and the secretary was floating the possibility of a senged stimulus. so apparently the president says no more, no second stimulus. >> see, i still get the feeling he's leaving the idea open. i know it's just my personal interpretation, i haven't heard him definitively slamming the door on a second

stimulus. what he's saying he thinks the first stimulus has in fact worked and we shouldn't measure in months, but in years. here is the president in his youtube address on saturday. >> as i made clear at the time was passed, the recovery act was not designed to work in four months. it was designed to work over two years. we also knew it would take time for the money to get out the door because we're committed to spending it in a way that's effective and trance parent. >> you be the judge. has it worked out? and unemployment still at 9%. lost millions of jobs since it started start started. >> the president says it could take time to unfold. >> thanks for bringing that up. from "the washington post",the american recovery and reinvestment act was not expected to restore the economy, all right. to full health on its own, but to provide the boost necessary to stop the free fall.

so far, it has done that, he says, we must let it work the way that it's supposed to with the understanding that in any recession, unemployment tends to recover more slowly than other measures of economic activity. >> so. >> yeah, well, you know, he starts the op-ed with nearly six months my administration took office and missed-- amid the most severe economic down turn, so therefore blaming it on the other administration. >> and we'll see only 10% of stimulus money has been spent. so i doubt it, that's one of the biggest flaws to the thing. we'll get later on the headlines. >> that's what we're doing, headlines. here are your headlines morning, the cia prisoners with the harsh interrogation techniques. lan lange-- a special prosecutor could be appointed within weeks, not everybody in the obama

administration is on board. saying it could distract from the of president's legislature agenda. whether you. it or not, you have chips embedded in passports and driver's license and preventing counterfeiting. people are using scanners to track us without our knowledge kind of like big brother, and it's during the digital age. government argues it's easier to track people through their cell phones, but others contend there's lots of room for abuse with these chips as well. we'll continue to keep you posted on that story. steve mcnair remembered in his mississippi hometown. nearly 5,000 people turned out at a football stadium for the funeral of the normal nfl star. t . vince young was among the mourners, he was killed a week ago by his mistress who then turned the gun on herself in what is believed to be a murder-suicide. those are your headlines of thes. >> here is a story i think we can all get behind. a new study says that women

spend nearly one year of their lives deciding what outfit to wear each and every day. and i totally believe this. >> huh? >> i know, i thought it was a little low. i think that the numbers are actually-- they spend on average 16 minutes every weekday morning, 14 minutes every weekend morning, but it really goes up when you talk about holidays. ladies apparently spend 52 minutes when it comes it a holiday party decide whatting to wear. >> 287 days, you can tell today by dave and i we only spend four minutes. >> don't you believe it? the guys are waiting for me in the living room while you're still getting ready. >> i've watched so many episodes of different things sitting and waiting. what happens, you guys don't go in and try on one outfit. >> let me explain a secret. the reason is if you try on lots of different outfits and find the perfect outfit and feel good about yourself in

it, you'll feel good about yourself at the party. >> you spent 476 days. >> that's more than-- it's a lot. and took time to study this. >> i spend just one day, one day of my life getting dressed as he have hadded by my outfit and dave briggs beats all of us, 482 days so far getting dress $. >> i'm not going to lie, i spend far more time than the average joe, but in of defense of myself, i'm a bit color blind, i can't tell shades of brown, green, blue. i walk up to my office and they have a note at that told me what to waur this weekend. >> what does color blindness have to do with primping the hair. >> that's not the hair, it's what to wear. >> i feel better about yourself if you feel good about your outfit. men are visual we want to look

our best. >> and rick reichmuth, jeans, blue polo shirt, there he is. the blue polo was yesterday. >> well, what is that? >> a blue polo. >> well, it's a light blue, but but-- >> and it's different than the blue polo which i wore just for you. >> okay. and that's a lot of variety. >> and rick, everyone how much time you actually think it takes to you get ready in the morning, ladies, do you believe the study, clayton morris and you're at the aquarium. good morning, rick. >> good morning at the new york aquarium, another beautiful day across the northeast, showers moved through and we'll enjoy a nice one, a the lot of people will be happy with. here are your temperatures, warm in across areas of the central plains, into the southern plains it's going to be extremely hot again today, but the satellite radar picture, we are going to be

talking about some rain showers that are moving in across the central plains today and some testify could be severe, especially around the state of nebraska, also, down towards arkansas, so kind of two little batches of severe weather potentially, but to the south that have it's all about the heat. much of texas, much of oklahoma, much of kansas are going to be watching temperatures in the triple digits and this is one we say you've got to check on the elderly and people who have heat related illnesses, stay inside if you can and find a cool are area if you can't afford the air conditioner on in your home. and warm down across in many areas of the southwest. phoenix today the hottest temperatures. guys, these are black footed penguins. >> oh. >> thr-- they are called jackass penguins. >> oh. >> and you can get the jackass

penguins on the air. >> and that's the best part the element of the story, the highlight of my day. thanks, rick. >> there's a bird from busch garden, a laughing jackass, going ahhh, and won't shut up. >> and surprises from judge sonya sotomayor, a the hearing start tomorrow. you'll hear from someone on the witness list. >> why are airlines putting a squeeze on flight attendance. crest whitestrips has created a revolutionary strip

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>> monday, tomorrow, marks the beginning of judge sonia so t sotomayor's journey to the supreme court. an interesting cross sex from the world of baseball to politics and everything else in between. so, joining me now is the president and ceo of americans united for life. good morning to you charmaine. >> good morning, ainsley, it's great to be with you. >> great to see you this morning. i know you are in washington. you're going to be a witness tomorrow during these hearings. how were you selected? >> well, you know, americans for life the oldest national pro-life group in the country with the legal arm of the pro-life movement. we've done a lot of research on judge sotomayor's background and i believe the committee was interested in hearing our perspective on her background. >> are you answering questions

or read a statement? how does this work? >> we will be preparing a statement that i'll be reading and counting on the senators to ask her the tough questions and in fact one thing we've done is we've prepared our top ten list of questions that we'd like to see the senators ask and that's available on our website for people to go and vote on what they'd like to see the senators asking the judge. >> give me that website address. >> it's called, sure, thanks, ainsley, ask sotomayor.com and there's a top ten lus. >> tell me about your statement. what do you plan to address? >> the thing we focus in on, the question on her background of the life issue, there's a myth there isn't a lot of information. in fact we've unearthed quite a bit of information out there and what her position has been. >> she's chaired for a litigation committee, puerto rican legal defense and information fund. during the time she served on that board they took six cases forward to the supreme court where they fueled ami cuss

briefs and they were outside the mainstream. american people and argued against informed consent for abortions, against parental notification, against bans on portion birth abortion and argued it's unconstitutional not to federally fund abortion and these are all issues that 80% of the american people support having common sense regulations on abortion. so, we really want to get that information out there both to the american people, but also in front of the senators on the judiciary committee. >> how many witnesses? do you know how many witnesses will be in a room or were selected? because i know it's the gamut. the democrats and republicans, everyone else in the middle as we were saying and michael bloomberg our new york city mayor is part of the panel as well. how many witnesses are out there? >> exactly. the outside panels starts and then our panel is after that on thursday, mayor bloomberg kicks off the four set panel for the democrats and then we will be coming up with another

set of four after that. >> i know we'll be covering it right here on the fox news channel. >> thank you, good luck tomorrow. >> thank you. >> a special programming note to tell you about, tonight at eight o'clock eastern time we feel have special coverage called judging sotomayor, it's hosted by megan kelly and bret baier, tune into that on fox. the family car can break the bank, right? not if you go to this location apparently, why this auto repair shop is different from the rest. plus, a famous zoo could be forced to shut down and put down hundreds of animals. yeah, you heard me right, put down hundreds of animals, we'll tell you where it's happening and who is responsible. taking its rightful place

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>> sometimes folks, the real

show happens off the air. here is your news by the numbers, 1.7 million, how much still someone paid at a charity auction to have lunch with warren buffett. he's hoping he can learn something, i hope for for that amount of money. the hours david arquette is going to bring awareness to homelessness,le' be raising $250,000 for charity. and lastly, three, how many rare lions need to recover in texas after going on tour and they were shown off during an exhibition and the lions were badly neglected and the experts are hoping to nurse them back to health. there is your news by the numbers. ainsley. >> oh. >> wow, thank you, clayton, in the current recession, one chain of auto repair shops showing that honesty is the best policy. >> we have brian with us, he's the ownering of two christian

brothers shop and joining us from the new location in georgia. good morning, brian. >> good morning, ainsley, how are you. christian, it's called, i'm sorry, we don't have them anymore, christian brothers auto repair shops, tell me why the the name and how this is, you know, what your lobby looks like, i understand there are bibles in the lobby as well? >> that's correct. >> all right, tell me why-- >> it's really-- it was a started as just to be a simple repair shop in 1982 by two men who were in a sunday school class together and that's why they call it christian bro brothers out motie and brothers in christ. as time went on, they turned it into a franchise and then he he sells it to couples who wish to operate a christ-based business providing quality and ethical automotive repair services. >> a lot of people, brian, expect to get ripped off when they go to get their car worked on. is the implication here, the

message you want to spread come to christian brothers and you'll get a more honest experience? >> yes. i wouldn't want to-- help people to feel confident that they can trust in what we tell them. the cost of something is often driven by what's wrong with the car not by the place that you bring your car for the service, but we're all about communicating continuously through the repair process. we never do any repair without customer approval and take as much time as the customer would like to explain what we found so that they don't feel that it's all just mumbo jumbo and that they're forced into doing something they really don't want to do. >> i know that a lot people aren't out there buying new cars and the increase with our economy is down the toilet right now. so you're seeing more people are coming in and repairing what they have? >> yes, ainsley, we see people that would typically say, you

know, it's just, the car is hold enough, i'm going to trade it in and get rid of it. those same people are sag i want at least another year out of it and maybe they'll say it they have changed their thought process and they're going to drive it much longer. because they like not having a car payment. our business is up, considerably versus last year, but i do feel a pinch from the recession, now, we do hear customers who talk about how tight money is, but then we also hear a lot of people who choose to invest not only in repairing their car, but doing the manufacturer recommended maintenance services to keep their existing car running longer. >> it sounds like it's going well. 59 franchises, 80 million companies. thanks for joining us this morning. >> thanks, brian. >> thank you, dave, thanks for having me. >> coming up, governor palin suggests she's headed back to the campaign trail and you won't believe who she's stumping for. >> a botox alternative now

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call or click now. >> all right. welcome back on this sunday morning, good morning to you all. this is ainsley earhart. >> filling in for alisyn this morning. >> i'm clayton morris and dave briggs. >> i love that introduction, thanks so much. >> here is a story near and dear to your hearts in boston. go withere with your kids and may be closed because of budget cuts. could you believe one of the city's most historic, and might not have a zoo? . over a thousand animals at the zoo in dor chester might be put down, part of the democratic governor duval patrick's budget cuts. cutting money from the budget and may not have a home for the animals so some of the one

thousand animals could be euthanized, guys. >> i said earlier, look, this is malarky. because if that-- but then again in 1990 that happened there. the stone zoo shut down, then governor michael dukakis shut down and some animals euthanized and they were planning on putting down an arctic polar bear and people stepped in and i said that sounds like millarkey, they're not going to put the animals down, in this day and age, with the animal rights activists, putting a thousand animals down. >> they want people to go and spend money and the government to step in, but apparently this does happen. it's happened in the past. the legislature could start the refunding. this would leave the franklin park zoo in dorchester, they would have no zoo and they had be killed, according to the zoo's director. >> and this is why this is an outrage.

fox n foxnews.com you'll see some money wasted in the stimulus, one of which was a lobster pot plant. so lobster cages put in the bottom of the sea beds, spending millions on that type of a project on animals that could potentially be be put down. >> and the turtle crossing. >> a million dollar turting crossing. >> taxi removal or the bridge to nowhere, we've done countless story, i worked for shaun hannity's story, we've done countless stories. >> and another bad decision on budget cuts, a great resource for the community and the zoo is an expensive place to spend a day in tough economic times. i think most people would agree with that. >> and that's the mayor, official in charge of the budget cuts and governor duval patrick, hey, maybe right them if you're in the boston area and let them know who how you feel about the animals potentially euthanized and the zoo shut down. a reforce the kids and the area to lose. >> maybe need to have a

fundraiser, the junior league and-- >> we set up a booth for you outside. >> and i think we could keep the animals in the matter after one hour. >> we do the news, we'll put that together. >> police released a surveillance video a red van believe used in the shooting the couple yesterday morning. the parents of 16 children, 12 of them adopted. so the van has now been found apparently, here is what sheriff david morgan has to say about this investigation. >> once we located the van, developed an address for the vn had been registered to, interviews with associated neighbors and friends and family then led us to two persons of interest. >> the two suspects are now being interviewed by the sheriff's office, a third person of interest in the case is still at large. we now know what alaska governor sarah palin will do once she leaves office this month. fox news can confirm that

palin told the washington times she's going to dive head first into national politics. she says that she'll go around the country, campaigning for candidates that share her conservative views, even if they're democrats or independents. also, another tragedy in the sports world this morning, he was one of the most exciting boxers in the history of boxing, but former lightweight welter weight champion arturo guy has been found dead at a resort in brazil. the 37-year-old was on vacation with his wife and a one-year-old son. police have yet to determine pt cause of death. his professional record was 40-9. 40-9. >> very good story. >> and jailbirds cooldown in the desert heat thanks to the sheriff who handed out ice cream to inmates. helping them to deal with the 130 degree weather. the jail there known as tent city, but is looks like the sheriff joe has now gone soft,

apparently, soft serve ice crea cream. >> oh. >> those are your headlines. >> the pink outfits are not enough. >> now, fat-free. >> here is a story that i see the other day, a pet airway, i knew northwest airways, they got bout out by delta and merging into delta by the fall, even though the intercoms, get ready for changes and you're not going see the outfits and turns out some people are up in arms the outfits they might be required to wear on the new delta airlines, formerly northwest. the outfits, the red dresses some of the employees get to wear. the flight attendants may not get to wear them if they're over a size 18. >> well, delta offers a wide array of fashionable items,

right, the there's the blue shall the red. the red dress is the only one that only comes up to a size 18. if you're above a 18 and you want to wear the red dress you can. you can wear the black and white shirt. >> the indication if you're big you should not turn heads, should not draw attention, is that the implication. >> apparently that was the implication before, i'm sure that delta would change the policy. i know you might disagree, in my opinion if you're a flight attendant it's not about sexy, it's about safety. it's about being nice. those are the two things i care about. >> i think we do disagree. >> i'm sure we do. >> i don't care if they look sexy, i want them to be safe and know their stuff and friendly and nice. >> and when i get the peanuts i want it to be sexy. >> you do. >> because that's the old school, that's the old school mentality. the old way of thinking when it comes to flute attendants or stewardesses and not flight attendants. >> let's get their point quickly from the union. patricia says, red is a color

that attracts attention. if someone made a decision that they don't want to attract attention to someone in a dress that's lag are and a size 18. i'm offended by this. handles for the-- >> the implications you pointed out. hey, if we're over size 18 is the implication we're a plus sized woman we're not allowed to wear the infamous red dress, you don't want anyone staring at us, because you're not happy with us, delta? that's the implication from the union. >> and the-- this day and age that's not going to fly. delta has to have-- >> my camera operator here was stunned at the-- at the-- we will catch her off guard again and get to rick reichmuth. >> rhonda, and rick in splendor. >> rhonda, don't let me down, women have to stick together. >> a lot of men find the

larger ladies. >> rick likes his shirts small and tight. that's the way he likes it. and what's going on with-- >> in the we're at the new york aquarium and we've got the black footed penguins known as the jackass penguins we've established here and how are the penguins living in new york? we think of them as anti-arctic creatures. >> they're found in higher lat ludz. the south african penguin and some south america penguins and get along well here. >> laura, af got a pretty good job going on right now. what are you doing? >> i'm feeding the penguins, the ones who are sticking around. >> what do they eat? >> they eat a small schooling fish. >> how often do you feed them? >> twice a day, sometimes more if it's snowing or something

they need stumented food usually twice. >> here is the thing i've got to know. as a kid i always wanted to have a job exactly like yours and i think a lot of kids who come to places like this are thinking that kind of thing. how can you get this job? >> obviously, stay in school, study, those things are important, but the biggest thing is volunteering, almost every keeper here started as a volunteer either at this facility or another facility the work hard and make a good impression on the keepers, and you'll eventually get in. >> they have names? >> they do, this is sandy, she's actually our oldest. >> sandy here, are you going to swim, going to dive in sandy? yes, thinking about it, are you going to go. >> she's trying to decide if she wants to come back to me or go in the water. >> and that's like you think you're full, do you want dessert or not. don't have to wait for an hour to go back in the pool? >> cramps. >> all right, guys, back to you. >> all right. rick. >> good stuff, my friend. >> as always. >> and now, get your hands on

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and traps and locks dust and allergens. swiffer cleans better or your money back guaranteed. [ phone vibrates ] ♪ don't you want me baby? >> well, today we're remembering the life and legacy of tony snow who passed away one year ago today after his fight with cancer. >> one person who got to know tony very well is dana per reno, she commented she had big shoes to fill when she took over as press secretary. she joins us now, good morning, dana. >> good morning. >> you tell an interesting story the time that tony walked you through the process and said you can do it. you were go to take over the fill the shoes and you were worried about that that tony was such a guiding light for you, right? >> well, he was. he was an amazing person overall. i think first and foremost, you have to look at this guy that had a huge heart, completely put his family first, he was brilliant. he could write so well and he

was actually a philosophy major in college and a math minor which meant that he had the ability to argue so well. and then, i was so worried about taking over for him at the podium because he was so good at what he did. and loved it so much. and i used to, well, i speak much more quickly than he did and i remember right after taking over one of the people in the briefing room did a test of looking at how many words tony said during a briefing in 45 minutes and how many i said in 20 minutes and i beat him. so, i always tried to return it through while he loved it. >> dana, i know that you talked about, i know that you talked to some of our staff members about his wife's 50th burt day party and reading the material and sent out some of this to my friend. there are such good guys out there. he's one of the best and tell me what he did for his wife on her 50th birthday. >> leading up to it, first of all, he just loved jill so

much so he would do anything to protect her and to make her happy and so he was planning to throw a really big 50th birthday party at their home. catered with the whole deal and leading up to it, he decided that what he would do instead of buying one big present although i think there was a big present involved he bought 50 little presents and had them all wrapped so that she could enjoy her birthday and open those presents over the weekend. and then, he told me that the party went very well, they had pushed the couches up against the wall and they had danced like teenagers until dawn, i think, is what he said, and he was just so happy about it and at that time, the cancer had not returned yet, so, you know, he was quite hopeful and optimistic with it, how he lived his life, but i just remember that day that he was so happy and that he'd made all the right choice ins life. >> and whether it be as a husband or the press secretary, as a member of the media he set the bar pretty high.

da dana to you, personal or professional, what is tony's lasting legacy on you? >> well, that day that he left the white house, his last day at the white house he came in to see me and he said, so how are you feeling about things? >> well, not very good i don't know how i'm supposed to do this, how i'm suppose today follow in your shoes and he was 6-5 and i'm five feet tall and i had a size six so i had a lot of growing to do. he told me you're so much better at this than you think you are and i think that that is the lasting piece for me which is to reset and not be so worried about things, try to overcome a lack of confidence and also, being able to not take life so seriously. there are serious things we deal with especially the at the white house, but i remember one time after he left thinking how am i supposed to handle this problem, all this problems

dealing with this. i thought out loud how would tony handle this, when i realized the answer was he would laugh, that's what i did, too. >> one thing i loved about guys like tony, he didn't sweat the small stuff. we get caught up in the day-to-day minutia of things and dealing with these weighty issues at the white house and a guy who loses keys and blackberry and didn't care. >> all of us can be end up dragdz into the water cooler talk and complaining about, you know, the printer not working or-- he never dealt with that. one, i don't think he ever felt like he had the time to worry about such things, but he didn't worry about those things. sometimes frustrating for us when he would lose his wallet, lose his blackberry. i love the story one time he lost his blackberry, couldn't find it and because we had top secret information going back and forth not necessarily on his blackberry, but concern about security they shut down

the blackberry. four weeks later, he found the blackberry in a winter boot and it was july. and nobody was wearing the winter boot. i said how did it end up in a winter boot? he said, i have no idea. >> dana, great, wonderful to hear about the person not just the press secretary. >> yeah. >> and the host, so we appreciate your memories and coming up. >> he was a great man. >> we have a college roommate and close friend of tonies coming up on the program zell as well and dana. >> it's hard to believe it's a year ago, we learned about his passing before the show. >> we will be right back. if you're like a lot of people, you have high blood pressure... and you have high cholesterol. you've taken steps to try and lower both your numbers.

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>> well, for the past seven years or so, botox concerned the market in wrinkle reduction. watch out botox, there's a cheaper alternative in town. here to talk about it is had a doctor, a new york city celebrity plastic surgeon and here to tell us the positives and negatives. the new product, what is it called? >> it's nice that there's a competitor, last year in 2008 nearly 2.5 million people who underwent botox procedures. this part is a relative of botox. box toks is a toxin a and this is a toxin a. they work sum lahrly, but importa important-- similarly, but there are important differences, it may be a lot more affordable option for people worrying about their pocket books in recession time. >> how do you know if you should have the botox or the new product. >> basically talk to the

doctor about it. important differences, for example, this has a more rapid onset of objection. compared to botox might take three to seven days to see the benefits of muscle relaxation in the brow, dysport, one to two days and finished in five days, if you have an important event you want to go to and didn't allow seven days to get the full benefit of your treatment you might choose the dysport. >> how old are most the patients getting botox. >> they're approved for adults under the age of 65. it's important, dysport has an important things, people allergic to milk protein cannot have dysport. that's different than lactose intolerance. it's absorbed into the muscle and not your gut. . >> what's the age group? >> noi that some of my friends

are getting it and then saying, other friends are saying not until after 40. >> what is your opinion. >> it doesn't matter your age, as long as you're an adult with expression and pronounced and you don't like that. to complete that, dysport is approved for four months and botox lasts up to three months. >> it lasts longer and you see the effects sooner and it's cheaper. >> yes, it is. >> some competition finally. >> let's talk about the lash lengthening, i know this is the newest rage, but is it f.d.a. attached? >> this is f.d.a. approved. al this is the lash lengthening treatment. it's a medicine that was used for glaucoma to lower eye pressure and unanticipated, but very desirable side effect was that the lashes got longer, darker, thicker and so latisse is approved as a length lenningening treatment.

there are other competitors and now, these two products have the active ingredient, so these have medications in them. and these-- >> over-the-counter? >> they are over-the-counter. >> they are. >> that's why it's important for people who are self-selecting a product to understand the side effects that can happen. when you go for latisse, you and your doctor will decide if it's for you, and discuss the side effects. if you select one of these. it can cause curling of the lashes desirable if it's in the direction you like and it could be permanent and also could be not in the direction you like. and eye liner, you might not want-- >> which do you recommend. >> i recommend you discuss with your doctor and

understand the risks because if you have blue eyes like you do, beautiful blue eyes. one of the risks of many other product if it enters your eye it can cause permanent brown spots in the irises of the eye. these two don't do that. >> thank you for being here, creator of beauty scoops, thank you for being here. >> a warrior going to hand it over to you guys and the next story. >> you can tell by your expression when you said boto botox. >> from the president, no second stimulus, where are the jobs supposed to be created from the first stimulus. >> remember this rant from christian bail? (blee (bleep). don't just be sorry think for once (bleep). what are you doing? are you professional or not? >> a good reason for all of

this cursing coming up in a new, very intriguing study coming right up. >> am i going to walk around , unlock a sensory wonderland, overflowing with an amazing combination of seven tantalizing flavors your cat craves. friskies signature blend. feed the senses.

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>> and fworn -- governor sarah palin's it plans, who she could be stumping for. >> he busted his gist tar and refused to pay for the retears. -- repairs. how much they might have paid for this whole thing. a look if i in chas from the great state of maryland. alisyn is away, who jumps in to save the day? >> it's "fox & friends." >> and it is eight o'clock eastern time on sunday morning. thank you for joining us this morning. dave briggs, clayton morris, ainsley obviously in for alisyn. on the show tomorrow. sonia sotomayor's confirmation hearings begin.

what questions might be asked? >> we know you love your pets, we all love pets. what if there is a dog in the neighborhood that barks incessantly. one community police force decide today take the matters in their own hands and put the dog behind bars. >> actually put the dog in their own hands. >> took them downtown so we are going to talk about that coming up and whether or not you think it's prep or over the line. >> and also it barack obama rejecting that second stimulus? remember, he he talked about wanted a second stimulus, that would be coming down the road and now he's saying putting the brakes on that, no second stimulus, you're not buying it? >> i'm not, didn't hear a definitive word that squashed the idea yet and i think he's trying to address in the youtube address and the op-ed, he feels the first stimulus is doing its jobs and we should measure it in a matter of years and not a couple of months and here is the president in his youtube address about the current state of the economy and

success of the stimulus program. >> if i make clear at the time it was passed, the recovery act was not designed to work in four months, it was designed to work over two years and we also knew it would take time for the money to get out the door because we're committed to spending it in a way that's effective and transpare transparent. >> in the workout post, the president writing an op-ed on the heels of this and he doesn't think the second stimulus is coming down the pipe. and he doesn't want one and it was not expected to do it on its own, expect today stop the freefall. we must work the way it's supposed to, the understanding in any recession, unemployment tends to recover more slowly than any other measures of economic activity and we'll ask warren buffett. earlier we talked how warren buffett the fact that he believes unemployment could reach as high as 11%. with this whole stimulus package unfolded unemployment

was around 8% and it's gone up to 9%. so he says it's working and the president says it's working and i want to know what about that. >> you brought up the unemployment number. the president would not go above 8 and as we mentioned 9.5% and the youtube address the money not getting out the door in time. did we expect that only 10% of stimulus funds would be spent at this point. that's lower that be r than anyone expected. we need to get it out the door. get it spent. as karl rove said, more money 2011 and 2019 than is spent this current fiscal year. >> and the question is, the money that is part of the stimulus package, is it really going to help recover the economy even if he we spend the other 90% because the money is going to help like build bridges to nowhere and removal, and i hope that we're wrong about the issue, i hope it does recover our economy.

we need to stay positive as a country. >> tattoo removal, i think the job creating the programs at the white house says will create jobs and we have been talking about that pet project with the turtle passageway down in florida. you know, of course, the vice-president addressing this last week, you know, look, that even creates job, but the question that much governor huckabee talked about yesterday, are the jobs, quick shovel building bridge johbs enough to sustain an economy or do an infrastructure, like an information age the way if which we can move the country forward did like in the 1950's. >> those are the arguments and here are the public response from virginia's eric cantor. >> with the stimulus alone, washington borrowed nearly $10,000 from every american household. let me ask you, do you feel $10,000 richer today? to you? and do you think that the first stimulus is working, is doing its job? has it stopped the freefall?

let us know, friends@foxnews.com. >> a lot of people would have just liked the $10,000. i would have had loved a $10,000 check. >> here are your headlines this morning. the space shuttle endeavour finally be getting off the ground? it appears that way. the launch of the space shuttle endeavour set for lift-off from the kennedy space center tonight at 7:13 eastern time and the mission to the international space station already has been dlad three times before including last night scrubbed because of the lightning. if a launch does pass, we of course at fox news channel we are going to bring it to you live on fox. stay tuned for that. 7:13 eastern time. there's a new audiotape believed to have been that of osama bin laden. and he's warning the people of pakistan not to join forces with the west. it's not confirmed, but intelligence community believes there's never been a fake tape from osama bin laden. >> remember the astronaut lisa

nowak, the one involved in the famous love triangle? well, the other two members of that love triangle are now engaged. colleen shipman and will oberlin recently engaged in alaska and nowak is preparing for a trial. nowak drove from houston to orlando in a diaper before confronting shipman in an airport parking lot. it's now time to go under the sea. ♪ under the sea ♪ under the sea >> 400 divers and snoshg le -- snorklers, rick would be part of it yesterday, rick was underwater. the cover band for the beatles, joining the festivities. the 40th anniversary of the release of the album "yellow submarine". >> and dave the little mermaid

there. >> you look at dave's ipod and-- i have that song under the sea in my ipod. >> no, i don't, please. set up the story for us, aim going to jump in and talk to people about the new swearing stuff. >> a study says when you swear, stub your toe (bleep), i don't know, get punched in the face, i don't do that on network television, they say that swearing helps reduce the feeling of pain, and the study from the university psychology has students hold their hand up to their arm in a freezing bucket of ice cold water with ice and those who swear can actually keep it in there far longer than those who did not swear. those who did swear felt significantly less pain than those who did not swear. >> and roxie in the chat room says it definitely makes me feel better. it's a release. >> i think my dad would agree with you. and working on the roof my dad hitting the hammer and--

>> and throwing him under the bus. >> he's from baltimore, that rough side to him and my dad would swear. my whom would say why does it have to be the (bleep). >> what are you waiting for. >> there you go. >> and do it again, let's see if we can. >> my mom saying, honey, does it have to be the (bleep) wall. >> going to get you mad. >> and now-- this is fascinating study and there is a medical side to it. this from the doctor involved. dr. richard stevens, we think it could be part of the fight or flight response. increased aggression could reduce sensitivity to pain. could be swearing is helping in the process, there is an actual medical side to this and perhaps, what christian bail new when he had the rant

on the movie. i can't read half the comments coming in because they're swearing in half the comments thanks to the viewers. trudy says my husband is always swearing, and i'm trying not to. >> i will say regional. growing up in the south, you don't-- you just don't say certain things. >> don't take the lord's name in vain, all the folks in twitter don't swear. >> it's like the bible belt you do not do it and now i've lived in new york for three years and walk down the streets of new york and everyone is shaking your head yes, you cannot walk down the streets without hearing somebody. i was in the subway, and a lady had a child there. someone was swearing every other word and teenagers all the time here and i looked at the lady and i was like, are you okay with this, little girl. she says my child's growing up in new york, there are certain words they're just going to hear, it's understood. >> from the south. what is like the worst word you'll ever say, is it gosh, golly. >> growing up we were not

allowed to say shut up, or stinks. >> stinks. >> my mom doesn't like that word. you have to say it smells bad. weren't allowed to say, so ma many-- my parents are very strict. >> there was one person in the study could not think of swear words and had to be removed from the study and. >> let's get it down to bleeping rick reichmuth at the new york aquarium and coming up rick, tell me about the kiss from a seal, i'm looking forward to it. >> yeah there's supposed to be. speaking of stinks, i'm going to be kissing a seal in a little bit and i hear i'll smell for quite a while after that. >> rick, when you kiss a seal, it's like being kissed from a rose. >> oh! >> oh no! >> the delay, the delay, rick. (bleep), like a joke delay. >> yeah, perfect. >> so, snap it, snap it. >> thank you. >> there's a en eel back here, guys, right here at the water

tank, this is cool and we'll be talking about this and c conservation coming up in a little bit. a quick look at the weather maps and two stories today, both coasts of the countries looking absolutely fine. very nice temperatures along the coastal area, the middle of the country seeing the problem and it's going to be from the heat that we have across areas of kansas, oklahoma and texas and just to the north that have from some severe weather that's going to pop up later on in the afternoon, mostly across the state of nebraska and the satellite radar picture shows the clearing across the northeast after a band of storms and during the overnight hours and now we are going to see nice, sunny skies and comfortable temperatures across the northeast. florida, a few of the afternoon thunderstorms again can cause some delays for the potential shuttle launch and you see the storms firing across kansas and nebraska, continuing to be the trouble spot and across the west we'll see some thunderstorms firing for the monsoonal activity again. all right, guys, family swear word, my dad could never get enough of saying dag nab it.

>> darn it. >> watch your mouth, mr mr. reichmuth. >> my mom texted me and love it talking about my dad on the air, wonder if that will encourage him to stop. >> that's where i learned from my dad, sorry, dad, he's watching as well and you know, to justify the joke. you know who sings kiss from a rose. >> yeah, we got it. >> seal. >> and maybe the folks out there. good enough. >> i find that jokes are better when you have to explain them. >> thanks, rick. >> most of your jokes. >> oh, yeah, boy, we dropped the satellite there. >> and coming up judge sonia sotomayor, getting ready for a grilling this week. a seat on the highest court in the land. we will have a live report from washington. what we can expect from the confirmation hearings that we kick off tomorrow. >> plus, the airline busted his guitar and refuse today pay for the repairs and then came that smash hit on

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>> confirmation hearings for supreme court nominee sonia sotomayor begin tomorrow. she would face tough questions, here with a look at the potentially stumbling blocks is caroline shively live in washington. >> every ruling, every statement, every paper and every speech sonia sotomayor

has made is fair game in the confirmation hearings tomorrow. the head of the judiciary committee say that things are looking pretty good. >> i suspect that she will be, she will be confirmed, i would hope they make up their minds based on what they hear in the hearin hearings. >> but she'll face tough questions, including on the 2001 statement, quote, i would hope that a wise latino woman with the richness of experiences would reach a better conclusion than a white male who hasn't lived that life. republicans say gender and ethnicity shouldn't enter into any rule and democrats assured that it's the law itself that's in control. from ruling reverse discrimination suit. last year she sided with a connecticut city that threw out tests to promote firefighters, not enough minorities passed. two weeks ago the supreme court reverse that had decision. then there's this, conservative don't like that

president obama picked a justice with empathy. >> i think that's a good philosophy and if anything from her speeches, judge sotomayor may be beyond that. she really validates and says it's legitimate for a judge to bring personal biases and prejudice toss bear in the decision making process. >> another ruling that will be in the spotlight, the nonchuck case, she respected a man where a south to bear nonchucks violated his right to bear arms. >> and a lot of people in the country worry about their right to bear arms. quickly, how long do they think it will take. >> should declaration several weeks, the democrats want it wrapped up before the august recess and republicans may try to slow this down. the court doesn't start the new session until october, what is the rush. >> great, caroline shively live in washington this morning, thank you very much. make sure you catch our

special programming to tell you about, that's fronts, eight o'clock eastern time. very special coverage called judging sotomayor. it's hosted by megan kelly and bret baier, be sure to-- >> there are accusations against former vice-president dick cheney, they're saying he kept a cia program secret from congress. and how serious are these allegations? a fair and balanced debate coming up next. you could buy 300 bottles of water. or just one brita filter. ( drop plinks ) brita-- better for the environment and your wallet.

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while you do just about anything. satisfaction guaranteed. >> welcome back to you here at "fox & friends." the new information that the cia was holding a classified counterterror program from congress at the direction of vice-president dick cheney. a bombshell story. how serious are the

allegations. dana pr reno is back with us, and we'll hear from fox contributor bob beckel. dana, your response to the latest story. first of all, is there any truth to this? >> well, first, i don't have any knowledge of it. what i can tell from reading the public reports we probably are talking here about an idea that somebody had about possibly figuring out another tool to protect us from terrorists that never materialized, that doesn't become operational and i think that the democrats look like they're clutching at straws to try to protect nancy pelosi from other comments a few weeks ago and try to come up with something to back up their claims and i think this is a big mistake for them. >> what met evaluation would the democrats have for this? seems panetta coming out and telling people with direct knowledge of this, saying i canceled this program yesterday, saying he was never informed of this program and people with ties to this whole thing have come out and publicly talked about this.

what's their motivation here? >> again, i don't have any personal knowledge of it, but i think that they're clutching at straws, i think they're trying to find something that will try to back her up and the obama administration had a tough week this week, probably the toughest week they've had and i think the timing is interesting, all of a sudden that they want to bring back dick cheney to try to go after him and in addition floated the idea in today's news wook story for a special prosecutor to go after anybody involved in a program thinvolved with water boarding. goes expressly against what president obama says he wanted to happen in this case. they've lost three times and i don't think it's a good decision to bring this up again. >> dana, thank you for your perspective on this. put up a quote from michael haden the former cia director and he's answering some of these accusations before said one of the points i had in every one of the briefings making sure at that congress, they, understood the scope of

our activity. they've got to know this is bigger than a bread box. >> let's bring in bob beckel. and here is a quote this morning from leon panetta in response to what was going on in responding to the pelosi quotes, look it's not our policy or president bushing -- practice to mislead congress that is against our laws and values. and this morning we're harg from an official michael haden. look, at the cia, at the white house, there was never any direct response for vice-president dick cheney about trying to have us mislead congress under any direct response from the vice-president to mislead kong. do we have bob beckel yet? bob, let's hear your response to this. first of all, does this vindicate nancy pelosi in any way or is this the completely separate matter here? >> well, i mean, it's a separate matter, this is not about water boarding, but i will say this, that if leon

panetta felt he needed to go tell congress within 24 hours after he both learned about and canceled this program, it was something of significance. now, but let's remember now that leon panetta has been strongly supportive of the ciaen its actions and frankly, against a lot of other people in the obama administration, so, i think there's no question that it was a real and a serious and a significant intelligence operation ab under the law, under the intelligence law and i used to be involved with it the at white house, dealing with the intelligence and congress, this clearly was a violation, if not of the letter, certainly of the spirit, but i think of the letter of the law. >> let's go over some facts here, dana's points the democrats, are democrats grasping at straws trying to bring back dick cheney and tie him to this. the second question we don't know anything about this particular program yet. interest what we understand and people are telling us that this program may have not been developed enough to even have to inform congress of it.

what do you say to those two points? >> well, first of all, the democrats are not at this stage again, this is dana saying about this being a bad week and bringing dick cheney out. we haven't had to bring dick cheney out he's coming out on his own every week saying something, number one and number two, this program was establishing, beginning to be planned in late 2001, early 2002 and it had still been around until 2009 that means that some of it considered seriously and we're not sure whether parts were implemented. were did panetta say this it didn't meet the criteria of telling congress at least the hou gang of eight. that's clearly something that should have been done and the political point he can get out information about this program. certainly elected representatives in the intelligence committee.

>> and every effort to reach mr. channy, relatives and associates. >> he's in that hidden bunker somewhere. >> in an undisclosed location. bob, thank you for joining us and dana per reno as well. >> coming up, the the pru gm wants to make buying a car as easy as clicking a mouth. >> some talking about putting cars on ebay, new cars. woohoo! listen, that beret is really not hot. i am all roots and no time. i gotta run.

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>> welcome back. >> good morning. >> to "fox & friends." thanks for being here on a sunday morning. an interesting new technique for the folks at gm as they emerge from bankruptcy. a new gm and technique they are trying, forming a

partnership with ebay selling cars via ebay. this will specifically roll out in the state of california. there are a few hiccups along the way because automakers are prevented by legislation from selling cars directly to the consumer so they have to go through the dealers, ultimately. what this will do empower the consumer and could really kill the dealers, but guys, the prices are going to fall and fall and fall and people are able to do all of their research and compete online than going to the dealer. >> is that so bad? let me play devil's advocate. i sold my car on ebay, i had a hybrid, i sold it on ebay, a fantastic process, i couldn't believe it. everyone was telling me you should sell your car on ebay, what are you talking about? i did, went to the ebay moetors spot and it's secure and not like handing money off a

ransom. and i sold it and the lady picked it up. >> an entirely different case, you're talking a used car online and this is the auto maker selling cars on ebay, a buy it now price. >> if i don't have to then go into at that dealership and deal with somebody haggling me offer prices what if i can sit at home and hey, i don't want to deal with the car salesman. >> i don't think there's a high percentage of people that actually do that only because i think most people are old school when it comes to buying major huge purposes like that. >> don't want to try it. >> i want to sit in the car, pick out the interior, you say you want to kick the tires? >> well, i do, i'd have a hard time, he had an e-mail from swan river. >> swannee river. >> i would never buy a new or used car online. i feel the same way and you have to sit in it, drive it, hear the engine, kick the tires and what they're saying about the new technique, it really could empower the consumer because you could find out exactly what you're paying and find out what other people are paying and compete

with the other dealers online and then you march into that store and basically tell them, i will pay this. so-- >> could kill the dealers long-term, but-- >> you have to pay for the car in cash then if you buy it on ebay? >> no, you can get a cashier's check or that process, probably go to the same loan process you would any other way. the thing is when you sell a used car, you have to get the cash, don't have the loan system set up. >> the benefit of going into the dealership i know for me, they get the tag for you, they do the taxes for you, they set up the loan for you, they do all the paper work. >> and try to upset you the repairs-- >> and worth it. >> ebay motors sold over 3 million cars, let us know would you buy a brand new car from gm, a buy it now price and you don't have to act. >> let's talk about the other big story of the mo morning. what is going on with alaskan governor sarah palin now that she announced her resignation and is stepping down and fox news can confirm that palin is reiterating what she said in other interviews, now, saying

that she could be getting involved in politics, going out and helping other people, not necessarily republicans, independents, anyone who needs her help, she's willing to stump for them. so, is she going to be back into the public light again? an interesting point although those close to her saying she got out of politics specifically because she was tired of taking all the slings and arrows, and being governor she was kind of met with the ethics questions and she believed that many of them were of course unwarranted and she says that this is a subject you deal with this governor, you're open to the ethics investigations come out of nowhere, all for political play, i want to get out of that have, and i want to help the people get the message out. >> it's surprising to hear she would campaign for democrats and independents. >> if they believe-- >> if they share similarities and interesting polls that come out in regard to sarah palin's future and her likelihood of being elected. >> yes. >> this is one, if sarah palin were to run for president in

2012, how likely were you of of to vote for her. >> of 20 some likely, and 44% not likely. and take a look at republicans. >> all right. >> we have that. 72% of republicans say that they were somewhat or very likely to vote for her. >> and that 70 percent of all voters that her resignation have no effects on her view of her and i think that's the one that's important. if her resignation has no effect, i think that gives her a chance down the road. if you don't care that she resigned, then you're open to her thoughts, open to her policies and there was an interesting one on politico.com. 14,000 people voted and 70% said they were not affected by her resignation, so people don't have much care, and by 2012 have certainly forgotten.

>> the g.o.p. has to determine who the next will be. there was south carolina, and we know what happened and exboyfriends and girlfriends, never go back, really, it just doesn't work out. she had her chance and didn't work out. is that how politics are, too? >> no, i think she has a clean slate, another chance. she is going to have to sit tight and let this get by and get back in the game in the year or so. we'll see what happens, it will be fun and interesting. we have someone from the weekly standard who talked to sarah palin for 30 minutes, an extensive conversation coming up on the program. >> first check the headlines. >> the first family back at the white house after a week long trip overseas. the obama's visited russia, italy and ghana. before leaving ghana, the president sat down with britain's sky news to discuss the situation in afghanistan. >> i think all of us are going to have to do an evaluation after the after ewilkes, what more we can do.

it may not be on the military side, it may be on the development side providing afghan farmers alternatives to crops, and make sure they're effectively trained a judiciary system, a rule of law in afghanistan. >> it comes at a tough time for british forces, eight have been killed in the last days alone. and a suspected al-qaeda of member was found dead, disappeared from the family's minnesota home. the family had no clue until a picture of his body surface $on a somali website, believed to have been killed during fighting in somalia and 20 other somalians in minnesota disappeared in recent months, leading officials to wonder if they're being recruited. running ever the of the bull in spain. more people were gored, the

injuries two days after a man was gored to death. the first fatality in the festival in 14 years. zoo animals might lose their lives, thanks to a rough economy. massachusetts is considering shutting down two zoos, including boston's landmark franklin park zoo. if that happens there will be a mad scramble to find the animals new homes. if no homes are found, some of those animals we're told will be euthanized, but the zoo is not going down apparently without a fight and zoo officials are asking lawmakers to override the governor's budget cuts in the state and we'll see clayton. >> an update now on a story that will be music to your ears and heart. the arl who smashed his guitar turned it into a major break for a musician in more than one way. his song of revenge is a youtube sensation ♪ while on the ground the passenger from the seat behind me ♪ ♪ my god, they're throwing guitars out there ♪ ♪. >> the guitar was broken by

united and there is a happy ending in all of this, not only was the song viewed by over 1.3 million people on youtube, but united now says it was-- it was going to pay over $1,000 in damages to the guitar. another victory to the little guy as well as for the power of social media. there you go. >> they're going to pay up for his guitar. >> he actually says, he doesn't want the cash. >> and also, let's be honest the guitar costs $3,000, they're giving him a thousand. >> dave carol says i don't want the cash donate the money to the charity of your choice, do some good out there. that's what dave wants to happen. let's go to rick reichmuth always accepting donations anytime. what's going on. >> got that right. again with the director in front of a big fish tank. tell me about that. >> this is our caribbean reef fish tank, 130,000 gallons and this is a mockup of a typical reef you might see off the coast of belize. >> we talked about coral

reeves a lot. there's a lot of discussion about the importance of it and the potential decline of a lot of the coral reefs, why is that important? >> one of the reasons we've got the tank here, we have a research station out on the glover's reef off the coast of belize and we're doing coral research all over the globe. and one thing of the things our scientists are finding there are different reefs more vulnerable and less to climate change and many oceans-- >> if the coral reefs die, what does it do to us? >> we know that coral reefs are critical for many, many forms of life, not only the fish that live on them. all the communities that are there, but also a nursery for free ranging fish, so as we impact those areas, we're actually impacting the whole ocean. >> you're part of wild life conservation and that's your umbrella business here, what are you going to do around the enti entire cove. >> we are in 65 countries around the world. what we do is the basic

conservation and science and research and policy work we're then translating here to the new york aquarium at the zoos in new york city, into the educational component that allows people to understand the issues that are out there, what they can do to help and how we're working to solve those problems. >> okay. >> and that's great. the tank is beautiful and guys, as we've been saying all morning, i'm about to kiss a se seal. there you go. >> i'm so looking forward to that, rick. >> rick, do you know-- never mind. all right, coming up here on the show, having trouble selling your home? why not swap it, a new way to get your dream home is coming up. >> you know it's questionable when you have second thoughts. >> i was going to sell the seal joke again. passes pass entrées restaurant inspired dishes with long grain rice and garden greens is it love? or is it fancy feast? both cost the same. but only the new pringles super stack can

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>> welcome back to "fox & friends." today, we are remembering the life and legacy of tony snow who passed away with his fight with cancer just over a year ago. remember that. >> tony was a friend, a colleague to all of us here at

fox news channel and someone who know him very well. producer and friend. griff jenkins joining us from d.c. >> good morning, guys. you know, if there picture next to character in the dictionary it'd be a picture of tony snow, faith, family and every other aspect of life and you know, on this one year anniversary, those who knew and loved him remember him. take a look. >> good morning, i'm tony snow. >> his career spanned print, radio, television, and politics. from the radio booth and anchor desk at fox news to the the podium at the white house, always cheerful, always positive. tony snow was loved by so many. >> if i had one person, one example to give to my children as an adult that you want to be, it would be tony snow. >> tony was so alive, so intense, so smart, that i feel as though i was chatting with

him last week and i think for all of us who knew him well, ale he never be gone. >> he taught me a lot. he loved his family more than he loved anything and i wish i could be more like him every single day. >> we all love him and miss him and we all remember him, in fact, many of us still wear the tony snow bracelet that we had for him. >> and put a different face on the white house and a huge benefit to us all. i made a lot of of good and bad decisions as chief of staff and i count bringing tony snow in as one of the best. >> he loved his family, he he loved his country and he went down with a smile. and then that's what you expected from tony. everything i knew about him i admired tremendously. >> he had a voracious curiosity, he was very well-read and he would feel confident to talk about anything, that he was a rarity among tv journalism. >> it's hard to believe it's been a year since tony died.

he was a great friend, who was a colleague, had a great time questioning him when i covered the white house. >> you couldn't help, but be happy when you were around him. no matter how big the challenges. you know, there was this big booming voice and this great smile and this infectious personality and it-- i miss him a lot. >> tony snow was exceptional, with a kind, generous, and wonderful human being, he never lost track of who he was, not got to be a big shot about it, a great communicator and above all a wonderful person. >> tony played many roles in his celebrated careers, never a doubt which mattered most, loving husband of jill and loving father to robe kendall and christy and washington will never be the same without tony snow and yet, it is a better city because of his legacy. >> they say about washington, if you want a friend get a dog. if you want a friend in

washington, tony snow is a friend, and don't worry about a dorg. >> the day he left the white house, he came out of the side door and there were a hundred people out there bidding him farewell, it was a real tribute to tony because that's kind of the way he he was. >> we all loved tony, tony wasn't your regular or routine colleague, tony was just tony, always upbeat, always fun, and we just miss him. it's just that simple. of. >> tony snow's greatest legacy, guys, how he lived his life, he touched so many of them and greatest accomplishment. his family, he loved him so and we thank of them for sharing the years we had with him. >> i'll never forget i'm a lucky guy and i think tony would like us all to smile this morning. "fox & friends" will be right back.

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>> if you're having trouble selling your home in this tough economy. there may be a solution for you. trading homes are on the rise. do the risks outweigh the benefits? our own jonathan serrie takes a look at the new trend. >> trying to sell the suburban atlanta town house in a tough economy, dave merlino is forced to think outside the box. >> we had it on the market four or five months and few viewers, had it listed for swap for one week and had several inqueries already. >> in recent months properties for trade have become common place on craigslist and some new websites deal exclusively with house swaps. >> we're eharmony for properties, that's what we are, we've got another deal

for you. >> stefney is the creator of trade my home now.com, which lists properties for trade throughout the u.s., canada and latin america. >> the response has been really overwhelming for us. we have no idea that really there was this much need, but there truly is. >> you can have an office or a study. >> real estate agent dana brown offers to swap her lakeside house generated 20 times the inqueries she would normally receive. >> in some aspects it's similar to a monopoly board game. if someone else has a property you want you can trade or add cash to that. >> of course the process is more complex than simply trading boardwalk or pennsylvania avenue. it involves attorneys, appraisals and according to some experts, a level of risk. >> if you don't have any understanding of what constitute true value in the current marketplace, house swapping is for you. house swapping is for people who is savvy about real

estate. >> the rules of real estate changed dramatically and people may go about buying houses differently. >> it shows you how everything has changed. >> it's scary to me. when you trade homes, you presume they're equal value. my problem would be if i have something go wrong with my home, say the pipes, what do you do? do you call the guy who is in your house and-- >> typically you know, you'd have like a year work of warranty to the house, maybe backed up, but that's again why he talks about the risk involved. jonathan talking about the risk. >> it's is slippery slope. >> the trouble is finding someone, moving to atlanta. the problem is find ago person know atlanta that wants to move to new york and likes your house, difficult to do. >> new word from the white house no second stimulus will be coming, what wihappened to

the jobs the first one was supposed to create? >> new battle against balding, how to prevent hair loss. which treatment works for you. >> this is part of the story. >> coming up. >> on camera, look over here, >> on camera, look over here, look, look at us. captioned by closed captioning services, inc.

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captioning by, closed captioning services, inc. into. >> good morning, here's what is happening right now, this morning in the news, serious accusations against former vice president dick cheney, he kept the cia program a yet from congress but the energy's former director has a much different story, we report, you decide. >> also, confirmation hearings for sonia sotomayor, kick off tomorrow and why president obama thought she could tip the balance on justice and the one man still standing in the way. >> clayton: america's toughest sheriff, why sheriff joe surprised inmates at tent city with an ice -- >> dave: trite again, buddy! try it again. >> clayton: take two, with and ice cream social. our slogan this morning comes from brian from the western

hempisphere... "fox & friends," i arise from my sleep when the last hour is gone, all the bleep, bleep, bleep, that is what i'm going to do, bleep, bleep. >> you are watching fox and friends and they rock! >> and you know -- welcome to the show, first of all, and if you are waking up like i woke up five minutes ago, you are about to see rick -- >> rick: good morning. >> clayton: rick reichmuth is about to kiss a sea lion. >> he is live in an acquire coming up, new york's aquarium and will make out with a sea lion -- making out. >> dave: he has no choice, has to be a wet one. no choice in that matter and we'll also tell you how you, too, can kiss a seal, if you are here in the new york area and we start with the top story, which is involving a i-a back and forth between the cia, nancy pelosi and dick cheney, former

president, dick cheney apparently withheld an anti-terror program from congress and in fact told the cia, too, we are told, the specific program, to withhold it from the program and the program does not have to do with waterboarding and will not get off off the hook. >> clayton: and we don't know what the program. >> chris: it could have an extension of this, we are all in the dark about this and people have been trying to reach him to get his response and he has not responded but what we know from the different reports from the associated press and "the new york times" is that apparently, for eight years, had the cia withhold the information from the congress and what happens, for congress, the gang 068, four members of the house and the senate, which make up the gang of 8 in the intelligence community are to be briefed about every top-secret, overt military operation undertaken by the cia and when they are not that is a problem.

>> when this subsequent cia officials were asked why did you not go to these 8 individuals, and talk to them about it, they said because the program had not yet been developed to the point where it merited congressional hearings. so, they were saying it hadn't been developed and that is why we didn't do it. >> dave: the program never truly got off the ground and we don't know if he actually broke the law and that is important to know and we have a statement from michael hayden, former cia director and one of the points he said in every briefing was to make sure they understood the scope of our activity and -- they've got to know it is bigger than a bread box, i said and, quote, as representative for mr. heyden, also said he was never misled, never told to withhold anything from congress. >> clayton: right, he was never instructed by the vice president, specifically, we haven't yet heard from mr. hayden but we have heard from officials who worked with him in response to what we have

heard and the question is does the back and forth between nancy pelosi and the cia, her saying they lied and misled congress and leon panetta saying not true and leon panetta said it is not our policy to practice or mislead congress, it is against our laws and values. now, when he learned about the program, that was allegedly kept quiet from the cia he went to congress, the gang of 8, back in june, and we're learning about this. >> dave: june 23rd. >> clayton: and said, i learned about this yesterday. i ended the program yesterday,'d and brought it to congress to let them know about it. >> and a program went on from 2001 until june, as you mentioned, so whatever the program was, it had gone on for 8 years, now. and years, of course from a cia spokesman. >> it is not agency practice to discuss what may or may not, as they said, in a classified

beefing, be said and when a cia unit brought to it director panetta's attention it was with the recommendation it be shared appropriately with congress and that was his view and he took swift, decisive action to put it into effect. and he terminated the program, the next day, after he talked to congress about this. >> clayton: exactly. we'll talk so much more about this, and all afternoon on fox news and of course all of the sunday talk shows will talk about this as well. we'll have it throughout the morning. >> here are your headlines this morning, cia workers could face prison time for interrogation techniques, eric holder is leaning towards opening a criminal probe of bush era interrogation practices and could appoint a special prosecutor within the next few weeks but not everyone in the obama administration is on board with that. some of the staffers fear it could spark a partisan battle, that distracts from the president's legislative agenda. now, al qaeda's media wing has just released a new awed tow

tape believed -- audio tape from usama bin laden, he delivers a message to pakistan urging them to turn their backs on the west and intelligence experts believe it is rightly and they say there has never been a fake tape from usama bin laden, will the fourth time be a charm, endeavor, and the shuttle is tentatively set for lift off tonight at 7:13 from kennedy space center and the mission to the international space station already has been delayed three times before, why i say it is tentative including last night, it was scrubbed because of the lightning and if the launch happens we will bring it to you live, here at fox, tonight at 7:13. on the fox news channel. >> clayton: one of america's greatest authors, could he have been a spy for the russians? one of my favorite authors, too, it will bother me, a book claimed ernest hemmingway was on the list of kgb agents in the u.s. and the book says that he met with soviet agents in havana and

london. but, never actually gave them any political information. the book is based on notice from -- notes from a former kgb officer and one of the headlines for the story was "was hemmingway a failed kgb officer" and the book alleging he might not have done anything and may have been a failed agent. >> dave: i hope not. everyone out there has had a dog in their neighborhood that will not stop yapping. like that one in the studio. >> clayton: and my parents how, my parents are watching this morning, and i know what i am talk about, a yippy jack russell terrier and my parents have and as you australian shepard, beautiful dog, never barks or bothers anybody and the dog in the back of the neighbor's house will schott not shup up, all date is out there, and what happened in one community maybe could have taken care of this dog. >> dave: taken to a new level and the police took the barking dog into custody and removed the dog and brought it to the a

local shelter there in new hampshire. and, what they say, the dog becomes a nuisance, when it barks for more than 30 minutes, or barks during midnight hours. during the night. so, is it going far, far too far, taking a dog away for barking? seems to be in their nature, and we have got -- >> i asked folks on facebook and amy reid says voice box removing and offer to pay for i. >> dave: voice box removal? that is sick and wrong! >> clayton: have you heard of the electronic clarks when they bark, they go arf -- and then it stops them from barking. >> they dog tries to bark and then it is... >> clayton: shrieky dez i believe in nuisance laws, and what about the dog barking all

day. >> dave: it is a little much to take the dog away, and leth they go tow -- are they going too far? let us know. >> the neighbors barking dogs are inevitable, part of life if you live in the neighborhood. >> clayton: and do like elaine, take the dog upstate new york and drop it off and will never make its way back! hire newman to do that! i'm clayton morris, on twitter, jump in the chat room, rick at the aquarium preparing for his kiss from a rose with a seal. >> puckering up and trying to find a date and i think i found one. here we go. that is something to do with that, right now. all right, let's look at the weather maps, guys, we have one story going on, really, an unfortunate story from kansas down across much of texas, dealing with brutal heat, for this weekend. and looks like it will continue for the next number of days and

starting out with a very warm morning and as far as rain goes the biggest problem will be across the central plains to the north of the extremely hot area, and that is across much of nebraska and we'll be dealing with very heavy rain, and some thunderstorms, for the day today, and some of those could be severe including a couple of tornadoes later on today, nebraska, really the bull's-eye for it. and we are dealing with rain across parts of the four corner states and watch florida later on today for the threat of any kind of thunderstorms for that shuttle launch, all right, let's get back here and watch, this is osborne. >> rick: how that is for a cough in the morning. >> dave: pucker up, rick! >> we have a camera guy, chris, makes the same noise when we start the show every morning! >> how cute is he! adorable. >> rick: thank you.

it is a california see lion and i was kreshtingscorrected. >> dave: a spend a lot of time at the aquarium, i have kids, we are looking forward to the smooch, rick, coming up. >> and president obama thought his pick for the high court could tip the scales to the left but there is something standing in though way, coming up next. >> clayton: all those outfits cost money and time and a shocking study how much time women spend deciding what to wear and we'll read your tweets, the chat room, e-mails, you have been weighing in all morning, do you believe it takes women a year of their life to get ready. >> dave: at least. >> clayton: i do. 4l$ñ

>> >> dave: the reason why president obama may have nominated sonia sotomayor to the supreme court, and what he was not counting on when he did, jamie colby is here to explain, good morning, jamie. >> jamie: good morning. >> the hearing begins tomorrow and this is your theory and it is an interesting one and, the new haven firefighter decision and the -- >> jamie: it will play significantly, i first predicted sonia sotomayor would be president obama's top choice for three reasons and one is that she is female and two, she was a latina and three, because she has a big, powerful personality, she is considered persuasive and

proficient, and, that that would possibly swing the swing vote of justice kennedy on the court. until president obama has a chance to have other nominees that he may be able to apoints to the court. -- apointpoint to the court and wants to switch the balance of decisions from the conservative to the liberal side and she's the one person he considered that may be able to do that and enter the new haven firefighters case. her decision on the second circuit court of appeals. and, who wrote the decision? overturning that in the supreme court, justice kennedy saying she was wrong in her decision and the firefighters were wrong, and that the case was not hand properly. and so, it will come up, and, possibly, president obama is thinking now, she may not be as influential, this is how they got off their first meeting of the minds, justice kennedy and potentially justice sotomayor.

>> dave: we can acknowledge hugh little she will say regarding the new haven firefighter case. >> jamie: she'll have to answer, they will ask again and again. >> dave: hope they put the press on her and another thing people are talk about is the puerto rico legal defense and education fund, and sounds relatively insignificant in the grand scheme of things but not so much jish . >> jamie: let me point out, when you join the american bar association and you a are asian you join the asian association and thurgood marshal was involved with the n.a.a.c.p. and he was a supreme court justice and the question is, how involved was she, and served on the board for a dozen years and did she help pick the cases that the legal defense fund pursued, to -- discrimination cases primarily to set the legal pre precedent, once she was apointed to the bench and elected as a board member was the law she'd have to rely on and will she

bring the public policy considerations, she says belong in decision making, these are her words on the second circuit on the supreme court and judge on the record? she is known for reviewing witness testimony and transcripts often do not reflect demeanor. will she go beyond that on the supreme court an attorneys who have argued before her say, she goes too far. >> dave: will she in these hearings? i would be surprised and viewers are worried about her second amendment rights and right to bear arms and she has worried people. >> jamie: that is huge, a o-9 case, whether or not you can have nunchucks, i'm not a nunchucker, but, apparently, people want to have their nunchucks and she said, no. it is not up to the states, the second amendment really applies to the federal right to bear arms, and, that is another case that is expected to go over the supreme court. the question is, on these cases

that she has been involved in, she likely will not participate at the -- as a supreme court justice but how will her decisions be viewed, if many of these are overturned, does she lose her strength as a justice on the court, someone that could influence the conservative and swing vote. >> dave: bottom line, it is not a forgone conclusion she get confirmed, quickly, is it a foregone conclusion? they don't have the numbers, the republicans. >> jamie: i think the republicans will bring up all of the issues that you have and some democrats, too, that you brought up and i think she is the most prepared nominee we have ever seen but like justice ginsburg said when she was in her confirmation hearing, i cannot answer that because i cannot let you know about i feel about the decision and she may use that different than her other confirmation, people think she has been confirmed twice so it is a piece of cake and the second one wasn't, it was delayed, there was concern on the part of republicans, president clinton, former president clinton wanted her on the supreme court and some of the concern lingers. >> dave: good information, the

hearings start tomorrow ayou are up after us at 10:00. >> jamie: 8 p.m. special tonight and fox and friends tomorrow morning, too, about this. >> dave: appreciate it. coming up, president obama says he may throw small businesses a bit of a life line, i said i thought it was a good idea. my next guest disagrees, though, and we'll debate that, next. you have questions. who can give you the financial advice you need? where will you find the stability and resources to keep you ahead of this rapidly evolving world? these are tough questions. that's why we brought together two of the most powerful names in the industry. introducing morgan stanley smith barney. here to rethink wealth management. here to answer... your questions. morgan stanley smith barney. a new wealth management firm with over 130 years of experience.

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try align and discover a world of digestive peace. >> nobody has been hit harder during the recession than small business owners and with the economy struggling to stay afloats the obama administration is debating whether to give t.a.r.p. funds to them, but is it too late. >> clayton: stephen moore of the "wall street journal" and author of "the end of prosperity" joins us from d.c. good morning to you, stephen. >> good morning. >> clayton: is it too late to give t.a.r.p. funds to small

businesses? something they should have done from the start? >> well, it's not that it is too late, it is that this is not authorized in the legislation. remember, this was the $700 billion bill we passed back in october. that was supposed to help the banks and save the financial system. and the problem i have had with the way that the administration is using these health funds, remember when we did the bailout of chrysler and general motors, and that was done with t.a.r.p. funds and now, with the administration -- the administration is saying we wanted to use the money when the banks pay back the money and create a slush fund and use it for lending money to small begins and i'm all in favor of helping small business, they are what will lead us out of the recession, but i don't think the way to do that is to ask the government to give them loans. >> dave: don't you have to change the rules sometimes after the game has begun and the money wouldn't go straight to the small businesses, right it would go to the banks and they would decide which loans to make and which would, as we can all acknowledge help small business.

>> well, here's the problem. you know, the it is -- the congress is supposed to make the laws, and there is nowhere -- i have read the legislation, there is nowhere in the legislation, that authorizes the administration to use the funds for this purpose and if congress is -- administration and congress want to have a slush fund, to lend some money to small businesses, they should pass legislation to do it. and the other thing i think is very important, to point out, at the same time the administration is saying we wanted to help small businesses and we want to get them to have loans, and this is the same administration and same congress that is now talking about a major tax increase on small business, the news came out on friday that barney frank is -- has legislation, to raise the income tax rate on small business by 4 or 5 percentage points to pay for pc and you want to help small begins, leave them alone and don't tax them. >> clayton: what about the second stimulus we heard about and heard about the second stimulus and now we are hearing it will not happen. and, then the question, of

course, the money doled out, only 10% of the money has been doled out so far and the money should be targeted to small begins as well. what in the world is going on and where are these jobs we have been hearing about. >> right, well, businesses -- this has been an embarrassment for the administration especially when the unemployment numbers came out a couple weeks ago showing we have 15 million americans unemployed and one in ten americans without a job and here's the problem. if you really wanted to help small business -- and i talk to small business owners all the time -- they say the biggest problem we face right now is all of the government spending and debt, is crowding out the investment capital that they might get. and people were investing money -- who are investing money have to use it to buy all of these trillions of dollars of government bonds and get government out of the way and get the debt and get the spending down, i think you will see small businesses blossom. >> dave: thankfully it appears the president is on the side of harry reid and saying, no second stimulus, but, the president

yesterday he said he thinks the stimulus is working and doing its job to stop the free fall, do you agree. >> how could it be working? look when we started this, the unemployment rate was less than 8% and today, the unemployment rate is 9.5%, and by what measure can we say that it is working? we lost a near half million jobs in the last jobs report. look, i want to see america working again, and i don't think there is any evidence that the spending bill has worked, and i would argue it made the economy worse, because of all of the higher interest rates, that it has caused. >> clayton: stephen moore from the "wall street journal," we appreciate you weighing in this morning on this sunday morning as always. thanks, stephen. >> coming up, governor pail in suggests he's heading back to the campaign trail and you will not believe who she could be stumping for in the future. >> clayton: ladies, your outfits don't just cost money, they cost time and men a lot of time, too! the shocking study on how much time women spend deciding what to wear! up next.

>> dave: first, let's check in with rick who is ready to get a kiss from a see lion and we can't wait, rick! >> rick: somewhere in here, is my next guest... stay with us!

>> welcome back, to "fox & friends" on this sunday morning, clayton morris, ainsley -- >> in for alisyn, she has a tough job, and -- >> clayton: dave briggs. >> i wonder how she can get up so early with those kids. >> clayton: one of this news stories, what we now can confirm from alaska governor sarah palin and everyone wanting to know what in the world will happen

after she leaves office in six months after her resignation she announced on july 3rd. well, fox news can confirm she is reiterating, she said in interviews, she's willing to got out and stump for for whomever needs her help, be it independence, and republicans and democrats if they support her views and she'll stump for them. >> dave: she's not back in the game, yet, and a couple of races in new jersey and virginia and have not heard her name dropped as stumping in either one of those states, waiting to see when she gets back into the game and polls suggest she might have a decent shot, come 2012 time. >> i think we all are kind of thinking, it is not over yet. you know, not done and we took polls and this is -- and look at that, 44% say that not at all likely, if she were to run for president -- >> to vote for her. >> and 24%, somewhat likely and 19%, very likely and not too

likely, 13% and that is -- 44%, a chunk. >> that is a general poll from gallup and the interesting side of the republicans, look at these numbers, this is where the real concern is, the base of the republican party, 72% of republicans wore somewhat or very likely to vote for her and in our chat room, twitter or facebook, any indication on e-mails, our viewers, 72% of them, probably likely to vote for her and the number here, dave, would not hold them back from it. >> dave: this is the number that is important, 70% of all voters, says her resignation as gone of action elastic ka had no effect on their view of her and it would appear a large majority of the voters are still only to hearing from her and hearing from her policies and let's be honest, by 2012 this will be ancient history and people will have forgotten about this, but will her lack of experience, once again come back to haunt her? either way it appears we'll are unaffected by her resignation.

>> everyone thinks there is something up her sleeve and you won't quit being governor without having major plans and i feel like there is something big that will happen in the future, who knows? do you agree. >> dave: should be interesting, i think a lot of it is what she said, she needs to get out -- from under the accusations and internal investigations and needs to get out of there and let her state get on its way and get the government working again and she'll get back into the game, you have headlines. >> clayton: tell us what you think in the chat room an twitter and we'll read nose coming up, and first... >> a "fox news alert." we are learning four u.s. soldiers have been killed in afghanistan. this happened in the southern part of the country, the military says they were killed in a bombing. no further details are available, at this time, and 106 u.s. troops have been killed in afghanistan so far this year, our thoughts go out to the families today, and the red van, police believe was used in the shooting of the florida couple, the parents of 16 children, 12

of them adopted and the van has been found and here's what sheriff david morgan says about the investigation. >> once we have located the van, and developed an address where the van had been registered to, interviews with associated neighbors and friends and families have led us to two persons of interest. >> the two suspects are now being interviewed by the sheriffs office and a third person of interest in the case is still at large. firefighters in phoenix report fighting flames and exploding ammunition when responding to aye a house fire and the flames were heavy and they got worse once the ammo began to explode, and firefighters were forced to call for backup and had to battle those flames, in the outside, look at the fire, it wasn't safely obviously to go in, luckily no one was home and no word on what caused it all. also, arizona jail birds, in the desert heat with tasty desserts, the county sheriff there, is serving ice cream to all of

those inmates, to help them combat the 130 degree temperature out there. the county jail, is known for its tough conditions but the sheriff has gone soft and the prisoners politely thanked the officer for their delicious treats. >> clayton: prison is so adorable. >> dave: stories of the morning, how long women spend getting ready. deciding what to wear. it is an astounding study, that found out 287 days of a woman's life, spent deciding what to wear, that breaks down to 16 minutes every weekday morning and 14 minutes every weekend morning and really, sky rockets when it gets to holidays, you spend 52 minutes, getting ready -- >> it's true. it is not -- okay, i'll until, some things i think it would be easier if i was a man, you have to get up an hour earlier, if you wash your hair, you have to

drive it and the longer your hair is the more time it takes and it tax a long time to get ready, but at the same time -- >> dave: this is deciding what to wear. >> that is a different topic, deciding what to wear, you stand in front of your closeted and try on 2 or 3 outfits if you are going a big events and the number one question in fact a friend of mine had a big interview coming up and i said, what willed you wear and that was so this first question, and -- >> and twittered -- twitter, most women spend a year to get ready and that is all in one day. >> it is like going fishing for you guys, or golfing, we like to shop. >> dave: colleen in wichita falls, says, i spend that much time, if not more putting my husband's clothes together, for work each day. >> thank you! >> dave: a lot of women out there -- >> we are washing them, thank you. >> clayton: book girl says surprised it's not more, it depends on what you are getting

ready for, regular stuff, 30 minutes, going out and you have to add more, twa writes, she said it is worth every second, don't you understand anything about anticipation? and have you ever been disappointed with the results? that is what she is saying, and waiting at the television, come on, come on, let's go and you come down and -- we don't even look, are you ready? let's go. >> and you learn not to ask, do you like this outfit, because they will say yes. this is funny, and ben writes, women might spend a year of their lives getting ready and men probably spend two years of their lives waiting on them! >> clayton: another one, who said, men spend just as much time trying to get them out of those outfits! >> dave: oh! >> wow! wow! >> dave: on that note... >> you know what you have to do, tell your wife, if you have a party, and you have to be ready at 8:00, tell her to be ready at 7:00 and she'll be ready at... >> clayton: we were trying desperately to get your wife on the phone! we thought every way possible to get your wife on the phone. >> dave: i'm pleased to say you did not!

>> clayton: and we broke it down, right, by, look at these numbers here and we figured. >> dave: are we still talking about this. >> clayton: ainsley's numbers, how much time she spends, getting ready, 476... how much time it takes in my life... one day. and 482 days of dave's life... >> dave: you win! i know, i'm color blind it takes me forever to match a shirt and a tie. thankfully, the folks at fox picked out my clothes this weekend and left little notes on them, like my wife! >> clayton: that is why we wanted to talk to your wife. >> dave: rick reichmuth is down at the new york aquarium with moments we have been waiting for all morning long, rick? >> rick: i am really excited about this and i'm joined by martha, the supervisor of the new york aquarium and you have come up with a way for people to have a close interact with the

sea lion, tell me about it. >> first of all, welcome to our sea lion encounter, a very exciting new experience, a conservation, education program, that will team you light about sea lions and conservation, and the work of the wildlife conservation society, and all of our -- it is all right here and gets you a day in the life of a trainer and you get wet and slimy with fish and you will meet a california sea lion. >> rick: let's do it, time to get wet an slimy with, what is this guy's name. >> this is duke. >> how are you, duke. he doesn't smell like fish. >> no, he doesn't. kiss? >> rick: can i touch him. >> sure, please do. he is so responsive to people, and very enriching for him to be close to you. >> rick: and tried to kiss belated, prematurely, that is his clayton and dave move.

>> rick: tell me how you got a job like this. and we talked earlier about this and i think kids all over the place, come to a place like this and wanted the job, is it possible. >> it is possible but you have to work for it. you have to get a college education. and you need to study biology or psychology and you have to be a great swimmer, you have to be a scuba diver, you have to enjoy being on stage, helping to teach people, and this is the easy part, you have to really enjoy being around animals. >> rick: i'm getting jealous now, i want lovin' from duke. >> even after holding the fish? >> rick: what do we do? >> rick: duke, you are heavy. >> guess how much he weighs. >> rick: i would guess, about 250 pounds. >> he weighs about 350. but he's very well trained and we chose him because she is so responsive to people and, also, we have work with him

extensively and, it is an important part of this, rick, we want to be sure that people don't try to encounteren -- animals in the wild. >> are you readied? what do we have to do here? oh! wow! >> how is that for fair and balanced! >> rick: you're good, how can people get information, how to take part in the. >> please go to our web site, nyaquarium.com and you'll have all the information you need to get right here and do exactly what we are doing. >> rick: i want another kiss, can i? oh! interesting. he kisses! >> and by the way, that is his primary trainer.

>> great job! >> rick: i wouldn't have shaved today. and i'm not sure i... i don't want him to kiss me on the lips! >> everyone is fired up, everyone wants a kiss on the lips. >> come on, come on, rick! >> one more, one more kiss. one more kiss. >> get in there, rick, make your move. >> turn your head! turn your head. >> oh, man! >> dave: rick doesn't move. [laughter]. >> i feel the chemistry, rick! >> that is not a cheap date, that sea lion has already eaten a bucket of fish. >> make sure to call duke

tomorrow. >> don't wait two days to call, duke, call him tomorrow! >> dave: coming up, balled men, the new ways to prevent hair loss and which treatment is righted for this guy. or that guy. or the guy we stopped on the park bench. >> clayton: or duke. the classic flavors of tuscany inspiration for... dinner bell sfx: ping ping ping fancy feast elegant medleys tuscany entrées restaurant inspired dishes with long grain rice and garden greens is it love? or is it fancy feast?

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but you can do something. call now. >> welcome back, hear at fox friends and it is hard to believe it has been one year since our dear friend and colleague tony snow passed away and luckily thanks to tony there is no shortage of close friends to share his memory. >> dave: we are joined by his college roommate and best friend, rob hutchinson and his longtime friend and colleague,

good morning to both of you, rob we start with you and this is a guy you have known for a long time and i think it is important to get to know the man, not just the press secretary and not just the radio or television host. tell us what you remember most about the guy you went to college with. >> the best thing about tony was always the same guy. when we went to college, we -- in 1973, it was the first year, we have been under grads and we had to bond together an wehrum bottom feeders, obviously, and we came together and senior year had a great group of guys, 8 guys living in the same house. and through the years we got together, and got together for summer vacations. >> is this the photo here? >> yes. >> which -- where are you and where is tony? >> we're right together. tony is the second on the back with all of that hair and that beard. >> all of the hair.

>> that is tony. >> the guy who played the jazz flute a heard so much about. >> that was the guy and to turn up jethro tull really, really loud and play the flute, really, really loud. >> and let's have you jump in here, because, you know, we talked about tony, and watching down on us this morning and thinking about this, he wanted to talk and have fun and remember the good times and the kind of guy he was and laughing, righted? that is the kind of guy he was. >> first of all, if tony would be here, this is would be the shot he'd give to me, the sea lion was warmer than beckel's date last night. and, by the way, i'm jealous about that. and, you know, the best way to say something about somebody, i'll give you a brief story, tony and i were on the speaking circuit and started in tv together 20 years ago and went to hawaii on short notice to give a speech and they wanted to us wear those hawaiian shierts and tony --

they had one tony's size and didn't have one for me and tony went out and found a tailor and got an extra large shirt made and presented it to me before we went on the stand and this is the kind of guy and the second quick story, he and i -- giving a speech, i was drinking then which was dangerous and i was a little late getting up, and tony wrote my speech for me, which was the speech against him, because we were debating, and including all my laugh lines and he was an extraordinary guy, an extraordinary guy and very, very humble. >> and rob, he had a successful career and did you know he was destined for big things when you were in florida? >> like the rest of us -- >> how did he have such a successful career. >> he was incredibly smarted and interested in learning everything and had a joy of life and a joy of experiences. and not surprising. >> on this day, of course, one year ago, remembering him now, one year passing and what do you think he'd want us to remember today. >> he would want us to remember

we need to respect everyone, respect everyone's opinion. and engage people and -- in serious dialogue, but, not take ourselves too seriously. >> rob hutchinson, we appreciate both of your thoughts and stories. this morning. we'll be right back. i never thought it could happen to me... a heart attack at 53. i had felt fine. but turns out... my cholesterol and other risk factors... increased my chance of a heart attack. i should've done something. now, i trust my heart to lipitor. when diet and exercise are not enough, adding lipitor may help. unlike some other cholesterol lowering medications, lipitor is fda approved to reduce the risk... of heart attack, stroke, and certain kinds of heart surgeries... in patients with several common risk factors...

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>> clayton: welcome back to "fox & friends" on this beautiful sunny afternoon. and, of course, you can get a little bit of a burn if you have a little bit of a bald spot this afternoon. >> dave: and sunscreen on the dome. >> we are with dr. robert bernstein, a clinical professor of dermatology the at columbia university to talk about baldness and secures and ways to fix the problem, if you are thin

on top, righted, doc. >> right. >> clayton: welcome and, let's start out here and what do we start with, start with the medical procedures you might be able to get, that are not on the table, procedures, right senate a hair transplant, tell us about what is involved in that. >> and for extensive hair loss is a hair transplant and we take a strip from the back of the scalp and it is put under a microscope and follicles are taken out in little tiny groups and placed into the scalp. >> we have a "before" picture, what it looks like. >> this is before the transplant. and let's see after. >> and what it looks like after, after the hair transplant pulled from the back of the hair. >> right. >> that is incredible. >> hair plugs are a thing of the past. >> they went out 20 years ago and unfortunately -- >> i don't know if people know that, because i have friends who have one. >> and didn't realize kevin

spacy had hair plugs! >> dave: the medications you can take, when you hear this medication. >> it is the most effective and works 85% of the time and works best at preserving hair and will grow back a significant amount of hair, in a small percent of patients, propecia. >> like rogaine and you want to do it when you are younger. >> they are both preventive but that did much better than rogaine when growing hair back. >> this is something i may use on a dog. this is a hair max. >> low level light therapy and started being used, delivered in a hair dresser's helmet, and what the laser does is separates the shares and allows the light beam to penetrate the scalp and works a tiny bit and only one good study shows it works and this results have not been looked at long term.

so... >> do you feel it working. >> feel it working already -- feelin' something! >> dave: a study i read about, botox can be used to treat baldness, how does that work. >> what is interesting, is the patients we looked at had chemotherapy, and hair grows back after chemotherapy, naturally, but, this really has to be looked at a little bit more carefully. the hypothesis, is that it stimulates blood flow, and genetic hair last loss is not related to blood flow and also high poth sized, the muscles -- there are no muscles on the scalp and we have to look at it power carefully. >> doctor, the after the show show, we'll talk about it, coming up and we'll go back to the aquarium -- >> dave: when we come back. >> clayton: after we come back. one hundred potato chips, or one hundred pringles.

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>> rick: back at the aquarium with duke. there you go, duke, if you want more information about the aquarium, go to foxandfriends.com, this is duke's trainer gunner, thanks for your day here and, a last good-bye from duke? say good-bye? >> kiss, kiss, kiss, kiss, kiss! >> put on the moves, thanks to everyone for joining us on fox and friends and join us for the afternoon show show, "fox & friends."com, right now.