i published it in paper book. put it in your >> good morning everyone, it's sunday, august 2nd. is that right? >> it is. >> it is, happy anniversary. >> thank you very much. all right, wait until you hear this story, it's shocking, a teacher fired and arrested over mere rumors, that she had sex with a student. can you really be arrested based on hearsay? >> well, it's supposed to protect teens from cyber bullies, but a controversial new video shows a student committing suicide. does that cross the line? we report, you decide. >> and this will wake you up this morning. . [scre [screa [screams] >> make it stop!

>> i can't make it stop. >> an ear splitting contest to see who can scream the louders. we are going to show you that now that my here is ringing. >> "fox & friends," like a fine tuned porsche, there is no substitute. >> it's time to get up with "fox & friends," it's safe, natural and effective. >> it is, except 16 and 4 hours. >> no, we're going to slotle into gear faster than that. >> really? >> yeah. >> i assure you we will. >> we just got the coffee fired up. it's an age old tale, something we'll talk about, weigh in, let us know how you feel about this, men versus women, apparently women have a different reaction to cold temperatures than men do. >> finally, scientific proof because we've been having-- >> we were trying to await

this study. >> a battle royal at every-- as i do with my work husband every single weekend, the fight about temperature. >> we already had one. >> this morning, it was the worst. >> five minutes ago. >> cold, too hot. >> but first let me be clear, the president likes to say let be me cheer. in fact, it is his favorite phrase, one he's uttered over and over and over again in his first few months on the job, an interesting article on the politico.com, how frequently the president uses this phrase and exactly what it accomplishes, gee guys. >> from excuse me president bush's former speech writer, it's a phrase, a verbal twitch. an example of president obama using the let's be clear linements first of all, let me be clearments let me be clear. >> i just want to be clear. let me be clear.

>> so let me be clear. >> i want to be clearments i want to make clear. >> i want to be clear. >> but let me be clear. >> so let me be absolutely clear. >> let me be clear. >> i just want to be clearments so let me be clear. >> i think he wants to be clear. >> so the question is why? >> okay, well, first of all, there are lots of different theories why he uses this particular phrase over and over again, the first is that here is a president who ran on transparency, this is in with his theme so he believes in being transparent and clear and it's symbolic, some people like david frost think it's a verbal twitch and some other speech writers believe that's the setup phrase for start taking notes now. here is the take away, here is the headline what i'm about to tell you because if you just say it without the let me be clear it gets lost. >> or a pause. a lot of good people who give the speeches who are very good on their feet in public speaking, there's a pause and people say if you take a pause

before you make a point people put down what he's saying. >> let me be clear, this is-- >> it is effective, at some point they lose their effect, yeah, i've heard that 30 times and stop taking notes and stop sitting upright when people roll the breaking news banner in our industry over and over again, that lose $its effect. we put together a pop quiz, what he is intending to do with this phrase. pencils up, this is the take awayment start taking notes. >> or b, what i've said doesn't mean what you fear it means. in order you may be confused, but let me be clear. >> the media is putting down there, let me be clear. >> c, i'm not going to get rolled on this one. >> let me be clear, you've remembered humors, or let me

be straight. i remember tear mccauliffe, obviously, a friend. clinton, ran for his own seat, he always said at the end of the day. well, at the end of the day, at the end of the day. what i think democrats really believe at the end of the day. at the end of the day. >> he used it so much it had a verbal-- >> do you have a catch phrase. >> i think you do because i use one of alisyn's if something doesn't get the full merit, she says we don't have a short shrifted. >> no, get short shrift. dave, you have one. strong work my friend. don't you? >> he says that's brutal. >> you say something like good work, fine work my friend or strong work my friend. that's it, well played, well played. my wife points out i always use shocking. this is shocking. so i need some new adjective. >> what does clayton do?

i have a new app on my iphone. that's a verbal phrase. >> just bought an app. >> i think he does that fi philosophical pause, it's not verbal, it's more nonverbal. boom, there it is. he's trying to garner that attention, look at me, this is going to be important. >> all right, look at all of us, we have something important to tell you right now, a big interview that gretchen carlson has gotten with the former first lady, laura bush they had so much to talk about, a sneak peek, you'll see this on monday, take a look at what the former first lady said particularly about sarah palin first. >> everyone has to respect the decision she made. as she is like a whole lot of people, other people get into politics, find out it's a great big world when you get into politics and i wish her the very best. >> of course, we are going to be speaking about sarah palin coming up later, seven days

sis her resignation. >> and also the former first lady talked about being a female vice-president. >> i would love to see that in my lifetime. i hope that's what we see and i hope it's a republican woman. >> talking of course about a female president, that could happen in the near future and also, she discussed her life now that she's left d.c. and is down in texas in president bush, what her life is like now. we are having a really great time. thrilled to be home in dallas, dallas is a terrific city, it's a can-do city, it's our net, but at this point we knew since we lived there 14 years ago when we hifd lived in the governor's mansion and moved into the white house so we're acquainting ourselves in dallas and of course, many, many friends there and do things to go out to eat.

>> just normal. >> fun normal things, exactly, lie on the couch and watch television. >> so more with the former first lady come morning, the full interview here on "fox & friends" and then part two on tuesday. >> i hate to say shallow, listen up, let me be clear, the white house doesn't age women, it only ages men. laura bush looks exactly the same as she did the first day that see walked into the white house. she looks beautiful. why do men age so rapidly in the white house and they become gray. >> well, the study found that most men who become president are in an age where they age that much anyway. >> and the presidency ages you four years for every year in offer and seen barack obama with gray sprouting up and michelle-- >> maybe the diet going on. >> in the meantime, let me tell you what's happening in the news.

the british are blasting the u.s. over our handling of the war in afghanistan. new comments, there's a lack of a clear strategy has made victory in afghanistan much more difficult. a storm through a country music festival causing a stage to collapse in alberta canada. at least one person was killed, 15 injured. one witness said it felt like bombs were exploding around them. actor kevin costner were about to take the sage when it hit. and who now kevin costner had a band. kevin costner. >> concerns about the safety of a popular skin caroline. u.s. marshals raided clare com labs in utah. some products include sit trutsit-- sit tris shield lotion, total

skin care beauty. would that ep. >> they've issued a voluntary recall. check your cabinets. national inventor month, kicks off with a bright idea. smithsonian natural history museum celebrated the occasion building the large he is lego light bulb. listen up, i knew you'd enjoy this, eight feet tall, six feet wide and of course it's assembled this weekend by visitors to our nation's capital with thousands of lego master builders. >> how many lego builders does it take to view that thing in? (laughter) . >> oh stop ! >> please. >> and you know, we need the drum. >> it was so bad it even put our sound guy fabio to sleep the let' talk about this, i felt the air conditioning kick

off this morning, it was cool. before you came in it was 64. >> that's not a normal human habitat. every morning we have a battle royale, these guys like it cold. rhonda and i on camera one like is warm. look at rhonda, in a parka. >> that's light nor ron ka, typically a winter coat in the typical summer. clayton and i like it cold, i'm more alert. >> that's why david letterman has the studio 55 degrees, the audience is alert and doesn't put them to sleep. we have a gentlemen's agreement, ladies agreement 68 degrees. alisyn walks by it all the time and hits the button there. >> i honor our agreement and crank it up to 68. this morning it was 64 i was squealing in pain and dave told me to knock it off because i was being a baby. >> new scientific research showing that data showing that

women generally are far more sensitive to the feeling of cold. >> see, there's a scientific underpinning, the university of study of sex differences and military research shown that women are more susceptible to frostbite, to hypo thermia and cold related-- . but they tested it in rats. >> they did test it in mammals and what was interesting in the mammals they found that the males preferred an environment that was actually too cold where the females preferred an environment too hot. i would rather be too cold than too hot. >> no, i don't because-- >> what did you do, what did you do? did you close it down? >> i was-- >> hey, rick. >> where is rick. rick, do you like it warm. >> cold, especially early in the morning. >> and we want to get your e-mails and tell us your story about you and your spouse.

>> and it's 68 in here right now. >> perfect, perfect, don't touch it. fingers off, clayton, get back in here. >> friend@foxnews.com. let us know the battle-- rick reichmuth prefers it cold. >> don't you love the studies and they state the obvious. it's 72 outside. >> there you go. it's going to be raining, more rain, more thunderstorms some is going to be severe at times this afternoon and maybe an isolated tornado and certainly some damaging wind and maybe a little bit of hail, so the east coast once again under the gun. >> dave, take it from here. >> they're out messing with the thermostat, battling as we spo speak. lawmakers are trying to reform health care, but one former marine attended a town hall that turned into an impromptu tea party. the patriot joins us next.

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announcer: get work done now. communicate in less than a second with nextel direct connect. only on the now network. deaf, hard of hearing and people with speech disabilities access www.sprintrelay.com. >> welcome back. it is 16 minutes now past the hour on this sunday morning. a health care forum turned into an impromptu tea party in st. louis. one man a veteran marine got standing ovation when he claimed that the government mandated health care is unconstitutional. he joins us to talk about it from st. louis. good morning to you, paul. >> good morning. >> so tell us what happened, you went there on monday night to an event that was supposed to be a--

clare mccaskill, democratic town hall meeting. what happened when you showed up. >> a room for 150 people, but relocate us to a cafeteria area to accommodate a thousand people. >> is this the intention of the town hall, to talk about health care to field questions and what happened? >> no, i think the intention of the meeting was because the week prior clare mccaskill's office had called police on protesters so a represented showed up to take some comments and concerns from his constituents. >> so what happened there? >> seems a lot of people are cheering and you got up and spoke at one point. what are people cheering about? >> well, i think i kind of shed new light on it, shouldn't be a new light. everybody else is talking about it's going to do for taxes and i stepped up and said it doesn't matter what

it's going to do taxes. congress doesn't have any such power. >> you're saying you specifically defend the constitution as a marine and congress should protect the general welfare of the yeets, but dopt mean universal health care and every state should then mandate health care coverage, is that what you're saying. >> i'm saying that thomas jefferson and our founding fathers, benjamin franklin, patrick henry says that the general welfare clause should be used in the confines of the powers of article 1, section 8 of the constitution and nowhere is anything about taking over any kind of control over the health care system enumerated in article one, section eight. >> the debate when you were hearing from people in the audience, what are they saying to you when they spoke. do they want you running for office? >> yeah, i've had people talk about that ever since over the last week and it might be in the future and it might not be. but i definitely got a lot of

good response from it. >> we noticed senator mccaskill was not at the town hall which i find odd. it was organized by her, but they sent the representative there. what did you want the senator and people to know what you that night? >> the point i was trying to bring make my bringing up my oath, members of the armed services are issued armor to go to battle and they should file the constitution to the letter of the law and that's why i brought up my oath and her oath, something that we both have in common. >> paul, we want to thank you for serving and joining us here this morning on "fox & friends," thanks so much, paul. >> thank you. >> seems like a lot of people were listening. thanks, paul a man prays for his sick daughter instead of taking her to the doctor. and nows' facing 25 years behind bars. that story is coming up. xí?? . ♪ singer: buckle up, everybody 'cause we're taking a ride ♪

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>> well, he was just found guilty and convicted, a father to prayed to god that his sick 11-year-old daughter madeleine would heal and now he's facing town 25 years behind bars because she passed away as a result of her illness. >> fox news religious correspondent jn thjonathan morris. this girl had diabetes. he told the court that god would heal his daughter, never expected her to die and after all the bible promises that god will heal. how are you argue with that? >> it's a sad story, first of all, and i think what this man made was his wife was involved and she was actually convicted as well. they needed a spiritual guide, someone to say now what, you don't have to get rid of your

faith and in order to think rationality, faith and reason go together. and he entrusted to the court, to the judge. he said this, he said bringing my daughter to the doctor would have been putting god, rather, putman before god. that's not the case. god gave us the gift of human reap, the gift of doctors and we can do both so i think this man just got stuck and that needs to be so clear, there's no such thing as a god who asks us to do irrational things. >> it's not faith or science, it's faith and science. what would you urge people to do? this man is not alone, we certainly know there are probably thousands like him that believe that faith will heal that they will not go see doctors. what would you urge them-- >> i would say that faith heals, god heals and our faeith

brings us through god. sometimes god takes us to doctors. when we say that we don't want doctors to get involved and we're saying that god can om do it one way. i don't believe that. it's a sad story. >> it is horribly tragic. let's talk about politics and religion. a vocal group, christians united for israel and they, it seems, are not pleased with president obama's policy on how he's been handling israel, what's the problem here? >> i think this is a pro israel group and everyone should be pro israel as far as i'm concerned. >> why? >> because we should be pro people and the jewish people are people just like everyone else and to say that-- >> have to choose sides, if you're pro israel perhaps you're anti-poll-- anti-palestian. >> that's a great point. israel is our great friend in the middle east, democracy, and religious reasons involved

in this. they say the jewish people are the chosen people and people are saying and therefore we need to protect them. we need to look at history. there's a history of anti-sem timtism in this country and other country and we have to be careful. at the same time, what we can't do is equate the modern state of israel, with somehow god's, you know, god's political force in the middle east. i wouldn't go that far and if we do that, then we can get into all sorts of fundamentalism, they can do whatever they want because they have the state of israel. that's the balance. >> they're not happy with the obama administration's stance on israel, but we will see if that changes as we go forth. thank you for your time this morning. >> indeed, we're-- all right. coming up, look at this teacher, she was just fired and arrested over mere rumors that she had an inappropriate relationship with a student. well, now, she's planning a lawsuit. does she have a case? >> plus, it could be the most

daring rescue the coast guard has ever made. inside details. the incredible story you probably never heard coming right up. limb: dude that was sick! i've been hangin' up there for, what, like, forty years? and then - wham - here i am smacking the pretty off that windshield of yours. oh, what you're looking for an apology? well, toss another coin in the wishing well, pal. it's not happenin'. limb: hey, what's up, donnie? how you been? anncr: accidents are bad. anncr:but geico's good ding! with onsite windshield replacement.

>> welcome back here to "fox & friends." check out your television right now. your shot of the morning. dozens of people may have fallen into the record books in an english warehouse with a trend that's becoming popular. and they're trying to set a world record for mat test

dominoes and waiting to hear from people. i love how the one woman screams. you know what happens when they're hitting on the men, i don't know if you noticed that. >> i did not notice until just now. >> thank for pointing that out. >> shouldn't have trouble to get the guinness railroaded, no previous record for mattress dm nos exists. >> that's bizarre. >> i don't know why the end of this video turns into a benny hill skit. >> i think we should try this here on the plaza. everyone here at fox, it'd only be like 12 of is, but it'd still be good fun. >> i think you just want to lay down on the mattress, that's what i'm learning right now. >> that's what he's angling for. >> you're going to trust us, fall backwards on dave and me, a trust exercise people should do at work and see how that goes. >> your latest sarah palin

update awaits. there isn't one. seven days since she left office, and we still have not heard a single thing from sarah palin. not a tweet, not a facebook post, she is gone on social media blackout. >> this comes on tn thp on thes of what she said ten days ago, which is that she was going to speak on the social media outlets, but all of her supporters want to hear from her and they're not hearing anything. here are some posts on her facebook page. >> sar a can you give us a hint, drill, drill, drill all the way to the white house. >> sarah, is there any way you can let us know you're reading this, a little tweet sometime. >> clamoring to hear from her and remember, she said a few days before see left office, she says, it's only a few more days until i am up bridled-- unbridled. gloves off, i can finally in

not a politically correct way answer some of your questions, and finally get the straight talk out there. but nothing. >> nothing. >> she promised less politically correct tweetsment we haven't seen a single one. we've seen a poll, a fox news poll showing what people think she would be best suited. >> 27% said vice-president would be the best future. 18% as a homemaker, 14% as a talk show host which she had been rumored to be pursuing on the radio, no confirmed reports of that and 12% would like to see her be our president. >> she's versatile. >> and 2012. >> that's all over the map from homemaker to president. people see her, very interesting, that does, i think, sort of capture how many different hats she wore as a politician. a mother of five. did run for vice-president, governor, some think should she be in alaska fishing with her husbandments i want to

know why the silence on the social media outlet. even in the last three months she's been active tweeting about state policy the past three months, domestic energy policy, she's been all over tweeting, facebook, so, now in the past week there's been radio silence and supporters want to know what's going on. >> you're a social networking guy. me, i could go on the blackouts for ten days. >> but nobody is clamoring to know what you're doing next. good point, good point, but you can see her wanting to escape from this, 24 hours a day and the press has been in her shoes, and allegations-- >> the social media. >> see want to take a break. >> the social media, anonymity, out on the lake, and she said that publicly she was going to start responding and saying now that i'm out of state politics, i can actually start telling you the straight talk. >> give her a few days, i hope

she's out of cell service, the best part, get away and really relax, no computers, no cell phones. >> a post it on the blog. let us know what you think she's up to and why the radio silence. >> speaking of twitter, i'm clayton morris on twitter, i'll respond barry as dave-- >> sure, i will. >> headlines this hour, there's word that the bomb administration is looking at new ways to house the terrorists. plans are floated to create a courtroom in a prison complex inside the u.s. some say they're looking for potential seats where military and civilian detention facilities would be combined at a single maximum security prison. >> there's an update to the story that broke during our show yesterday morning, the homeless man accused of carrying a fake bomb into laguardia airport. he's been ordered to undergo a mental health examination. they say he checked in for his

flight to chicago, refused to answer questions and tried to press a trigger buttton attached to the backpack filled with wires and a battery and the airport was evacuated for a time because of this incident. >> are you having second thought about your child's education? retired supreme court justice david souter is and candidly addressed the need for better civic education among the youth at the annual bar association meeting. went on to express the majority is unaware of the basic shape of the government and causes some concern and the new aba president elect will be one of his priorities will be teaching seive i cans. you might think they're trying out for a horror meeting, no, a world record for the loud est screams. (scream (screams) >> make it stop. >> an audience kept their difference as 11 ear splitting contestants competed against

each other. there is your winner there, out of an original field of 1500. >> she's good. >> 1500? >> all right. let's check in with rec reichmuth for the hair weather -- hair raising weather. >> we are going to see more rain across the eastern part of the country. a r rough day today. severe weather to be had and take a look at the weather maps as you're waking up. the temperatures a little warmer and more humid today, across the eastern part of the country, as you're waking up towards minneapolis, severe weather this afternoon. and that satellite radar shows the rain in the eastern part of the country and this is next frontal boundary moving through and by the afternoon, i think we are going to be seeing severe weather across parts of connecticut, western massachusetts, all the way stretched down towards south carolina, the seaboard looking for severe weather. as you look out to the west, a couple of problem spots and

one across the far northern plains and the next system pulled in and brings weather across parts of south dakota and minnesota and you're also, see that little rotation across the areas of the west and that's going to bring the threat for severe weather across parts of oregon and could include thunderstorms and fires and we'll watch at that closely. back to you inside. >> yeah, i think there's a tornado whipping up where you are, rick. thank you for sending it back here. wait until you hear this. the next segment may seem like something out of the movies. an across between saving prievate ryan and it's a story of heroics, a rescue the u.s. coast guard made in 1952 you probably never heard about. here were the details. casey sherman, the new book "the finest hour" chronicles this. >> thank you for having me today. >> it was february 18th, 1952, ap and snowstorm, a big nor east are rolled into new england, set the scene for us.

>> two oil tankers making the way to louisiana to maine and they got caught in this devastating storm off the coast of cape cod, a perfect storm sized weather event. 70, 80 foot seas and the seas are so rough that the tankers are literally split in half. leaving 84 men trapped on the bough and stern sections of the shep. >> 84 men about to go down on the ship and coast card station with the 36 foot life boat gets called to attempt this rescue. how did they respond? >> well, at the heart of the story, as you said, it's four young, but seasoned coast guardsmen in chatham, given a suicide mission to take the ti tiny boat into the seas. >> these are the real pictures. >> save as many lives as you can, they did it. they didn't question if, got out there in the incredible storm, a story resonating with

people around the country. stories of courage under fire and faith. to a man they didn't think they were coming home, but put their faith in god to set them through and that's what they did. in fact, they had a credo, which by they operated. even though it was a suicide mission, what did they say to themselves? >> the old credo in the coast guard you have to go out, but you don't have to come back. >> they lived by that motto, they can't think they would make it, 32 men trapped on the stern section of one of the vessels and taking this tiny life boat out. built only to hold 12 men in 60, 70 foot seas and the first wave they get almost kills them. it picks the life boat up off the sea, slams it down on the surface of the ocean and the captain of this life boat, barney webber noticing two things, his compass is gone and two, windshield is smashed and picking shorts of glass out of his face as the snow

and wind are picking at his wounds. and casey, i had an epiphany. god put me here for this day, time and rescue. what do the rescuers do? the next wave is barrelling down on them and they begin to sing religious hymns, rock of ages and strong that give them the emotional spiritual strength to keep cutting into the killer storm. if i pa put that in a novel, a fictional novel, nobody would believe it. >> over the top. what happened? >> they were able to save 32 of 33 men on this tanker and again they didn't r any means of navigation to find the tanker, it was according to the captain, divine int interventi intervention, what led them to the incredible rescue. as i said 84 men were trapped, 70 made it home on a night where no one should have come home alive. >> as you pointed out. some of them are still alive? >> that's right, and that was my great honor to write this book and to talk to the real heroes ap to tell their stories before they passed on.

three of the heroes have passed on. one is still alive andy fitzgerald from colorado and he said it was the most incredible storm he'd ever been through and they always think, never think about all the men they brought home that night. they think about the one man they didn't bring home and weighed on their emotions and souls for decades and it's a great story, one of the top books on amazon right now, we're proud of it. >> a page turner, the finest hours, the pictures are great and the story is thrilling. casey sherman, thanks for coming in. >> thanks for having me. >> we have breaking news, we just learned that the remains of the first american lost in the persian gulf war, that's captain scott spiecher, has been found after nearly 20 yea years. more details on this story, i'm sure you've been following for years, straight ahead. >> the teacher fired from her job solely for rumors she had an affair with a student. can she take legal action?

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>> well, a kentucky teacher was fired and arrested for sexually abusing a student, but she claims the charge was based on mere rumors. can you really be fired for hearsay and does she have a case against the school. here to debate this, mercedes coalen, criminal defense attorney and fox legal am list and former prosecutor remy spencer. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> remy, will the me start with you, is this enough? this is a rumor from a 16-year-old kid in high school. these are where all rumors are virtually born. they may have ruined this woman's career over what he says and she tit denies. >> it's much more than a rumor. this is an allegation by a high school student at that his teacher sexually abused himment we know that the prosecutor's office takes-- the prosecutors take a boat that they have to enforce and

uphold the law. if they believe this boy, and that the evidence supports this allegation, they have an obligation to pursue this case. we know that the prosecutor's office has said, they will not comment on the evident, and some information has come out to the press about this boy's allegations, that impacts his credibility, but we don't know what other physical or tang dpibl -- tangible evidence is out there. >> the principal questioned the students supposedly involved. he denied it only after they told him that he would be expelled if he lied did he then say, well, yes, i had sex with this teacher. the prosecutor has to look at this, but do they have to fire her and maybe ruin her career before finding out if she's guilty? >> you're exactly right. there's no way that the school should have done this. it's first of all shall the teacher went to the principal first and said piatt way there r were rumors i was involved in some sort of threesome, there's no truth to the allegations.

she's got handed the rumor number one, and handed the criminal charges are filed and hires a lawyer to get a civil suit against the school and this is outrageous, these allegations are baseless, untrue and here are my phone records, there is some texts and look at the texting, there's nothing there, nothing salacious, no sexual content. >> i'm sorry, mercedes, 25 text messages between a teacher and a student that isn't even in her class does not make any sense and there's absolutely no appropriate reason that a teacher should have that kind of relationship. >> there's nothing sexual. >> we don't know what other evidence the prosecutors have in their possession which will support this case. no one is going to take this case to trial if they think they're going to lose. >> and no one charges criminal charges are going to come forward and sue the school and sue the student and sue the-- >> you have clients, too, that have done that. >> the greatest part about this, we can debate this in the nine o'clock hour and

there's more to it in the nine o'clock hour and the civil trial is on the way. and the text members, you're right, probably inappropriate. thank you for being here and they'll see you for the debate at nine o'clock. >> breaking news, remains of the first american pilot shot down in the persian gulf war. captain scott spiecher has been found in iraq. we will have a report from fox's own jennifer griffith ahead. plus, it's supposed to protect teens from cyber bullies. a storm of controversy and instead depicting a teen committing suicide with that or does it cross the line. a fair and balanced debate next. hi, may i help you? yes, i hear progressive has lots of discounts on car insurance. can i get in on that? are you a safe driver? yes. discount! do you own a home?

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%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% 1 in 150. ernie els encourages you to learn the signs of autism. >> welcome back here to "fox & friends" and the fox news alert. the remains of the first pilot

shot down in the persian gulf war nearly 20 years ago have just been found and the navy located the remains of scott spiecher in anbar province. jennifer griffith joins us live on the phone with the breaking details. what can you tell us. i've just been told it was marines in anbar province taken to a place in the desert where it's believed that captain scott spiecher's plane went downment two iraqi citizens took the marines there and pointed to a place where they they saw, at least one of them say back in 1991 bauried the remains of an american pilot. they removed the remains over a period of several days, i'm told by a senior u.s. defense official and those were flown to the armed forces institute of pathology in maryland. they did a comparison pr dental record of captain spi spiker and made a visual and

ra radiographical match to some of the dental records with the jaw bone and that was positive. over the next 24 hours i'm told at that samples from family members will be compared to the dna from the piece of the bone fragments taken from the site and we should have the sec positive sief identification once those tests are done . according to one navy official, we never stopped looking for one of our own when they're lost no matter how long it takes. >> this has been a subject of headlines for controversy for many years, fox's jennifer griffith, we'll check with you later. >> here is a controversial story, prosecutors in new jersey are trying to crack down on the new trend of cyber-bullying, but they've created a controversial new video that depicts a high school boy committing suicide after being bullied, is this too violent for teens to see or exactly the kind of thing to shake up teenagers and get

them to stop bullying behavior. >> we have dr. keith ablow forensic psychologist is with us from government and a clinical psychologist, thank you for being with us this morning. >> always a pleasure. >> thank you. >> keith, let me start with you, a video shown to kids that ends in the hanging death of the teenage victim? is this over the top? is it too much for kids to be on seeing? >> here is the thing, cyber-bullying is a major problem. this is-- it can't be overstated. this affects millions of young people, bullying in all of its forms is known to trigger major depression, it's known to follow people into their adult life, et cetera known to cause suicide. so, this isn't over dramaizing, this is sending the message to kids, hey, you're playing with fire. with this new technology, you can ruin lives, it's not too much. it's what's needed. >> so, jeff, what do you think, is this scared straight

as keith is saying and it will be effective or do you have concerns? >> well, dr. ablow is absolutely concerned. 42% of teenagers are affected by cyber-bullying, it's a huge problem. however, how are we to show kids that this is something that they need to address and they need to stop. this video that was put together was shown to parents. for parents, it might be appropriate, but we know for kids it might be too much. you have to worry about suicide contagion. the c.d.c. back-- ments you mean copycats? >> the copycats. the c.d.c. backed a study that showed when you talk about suicides in videos and reporting it, you have to be careful not to glorify it, those who may be at risk for suicide may commit suicide. that's a major problem. >> the second thing and it's important here, the second thing and very important thing here is when we're working with kids, we know that scared straight does not work, it has a very temporary effect. instead we should look at a campaign that forces them to think about their behavior not scaring them into stopping it.

>> go ahead, keith. >> well, i think this video may well do much more than scaring kids straight. and look, this isn't glorifying suicide by saying, hey, there's a suicide club or tease kids are cool 'cause they're tattooed and jumping off brinks. this is about the consequences of your behavior. why is everybody in america so worried about talking about the real consequences of what you do and taking responsibility for it. people can die if you bully them. it's psychologically devastating to people. why not show the effects. why is everybody, jeff, why are you so worried, this is reality. this is reality tv everywhere that's a joke. this is real. >> look at the smoking campaign, where we try to scare kids into not smoking, i've worked with thousands of kids and they love at the commercials and images of people who lost their esophaguses, who have had major smoking problems. we need to stimulate them into

thinking and i see that we do that with the stop smoking campaign where in fact they mike some light of it, but the kids are actually able to converse about it and discuss it. >> i'm sorry we've got it leave it there. the burgeon county prosecutor's office that produced it found it so controversial and incendiary, they wouldn't give us an example to show to our audience, to you guys this morning and see if they show it to students come september. thanks for having the debate. thanks. >> thanks. >> let's go over to clayton, what's coming up on the show? >> we're battling terrorists in afghanistan right now. should we be more concerned about terrorists right here on u.s. soil? startling new warning about a rise in home grown terror, we'll tell you about that coming up. you r watching "fox & friends" cuddled up in your snuggie? it's time to share the comfort with man's best friend. that's right, now your

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dollar bonus question that could spark a government showdown. >> and it's like a scene out of a horror movie. a mom find her own baby and lists it for sale on craig's list, her shocking story straight ahead. a cyclist tries to back his way into the record books, a unique way of riding a two-wheeler. >> how can he see? >> i saw a guy in manhattan do that the other day carrying chinese food. >> i like that onements karen in massachusetts, north, south, east west, "fox & friends" is the best. now, that one rhymes. thanks. thanks. >> you're watching "fox & friends." it's my favorite morning show. you betcha. >> well, who are you? >> that's governor-- >> it wasn't governor sarah palin. >> i think that was former governor sarah palin. we are going to talk about

what she's been up to because today marks seven days since she left office, resigned from the governorship and the gubernatorialship up there in alaska and her supporters want her to tweet. want her op facebook, everything. she's gone on radio silence. you should read some tweets from supporters. saying, how, we want you to talk to us. >> jn than jonathan wihoenig will be here to tell you the top 1% are paying more taxes than the bottom 95%. what message does that send to those hoping to cash in on the american dream? >> there's a funny, a cute viral video making its way around. it's called auto tune the newsment we are going to show you how they put different politicians voices and statements to a very catchy tunement listen to it. >> jobs, johns, jobs and jobs,

let's vote for jobs, jobs, don't forget about jobs ♪ ♪ oh, no . >> it's so good. >> i think they could make fun of the news with music. >> we'll talk to the creative guys. >> are we setting ourselves up? are they going to take us out next. >> let's be honest, not much you could use. >> good point. >> let's talk about this, if this is not outrageous enough, what dave was talking about, the top 1%ers. it may outrage you more, the executive czar of pay, mr. hall himself-- >> no, he's the executive. >> yes. >> oh, yes. >> the executive's pay czar. >> may have to figure out how to hide 100 million dollars for this-- for this guy who could get a nine figure pay day of his profits because with his contract with citigroup. his ties to citigroup. there he is. could get a 100 million dollar

payout. >> he's andrew j hall. he's 58 years old and basically has a country under citigroup, and what he is essentially, an energy speculators and you may have heard bill o'reilly talk about energy speculators in the past and he has a contract that basically says he's entitled this cut of the risky bets on the oil industry and he is due 100 million dollars as a bonus this year and of course, you know, citigroup has taken about 45 billion, in taxpayer-- >> remember all the hue and cry that rang out offense the land when aig, which had also been bailed out, was going to give out big bonuses to their top executives, so, congress stepped in to try to put the kibosh on that. and then the question now, should andrew hall be getting his 100 million dollar bonus? it's complicated because he's described as the top talent at citigroup. he with as responsible for bringing in 2 billion dollars. >> right. >> for citigroup in the last

five years, so he should be rewarded, right? of course. >> but in this climate is a 100 billion, i'm sorry, 100 million dollar bonus-- ments it's hard to keep track of the millions and billions. and i throw the numbers around. >> he's been trying to work out deal. he believes he should be getting this money and so, and other people do as well so they've been quietly trying to figure out a way he could get paid out. whether or not he starts a spin-off company which would almost be like a shelter for the company. one of the things they're working on and working on what's called a kwooet quiet divorce, and he would get the money how, an llc, a sheltered company in may not come in the form of a check. >> you can disagree with the practice of energy speculation and the government is trying to regulate that industry, do something about it because that's causing our gas price toss spike up and down and up and down and he's one of the people that bets on energy prices, again, he has a

contract, he earned this money and if he doesn't get it from citigroup,'s going somewhere else and get it and citigroup's going to lose top talent and they're going to lose a lot of revenue. >> well, in the new york times it reports this morning that if you paid $4 per gallon last summer for your gas because the prisses had fluctuated, in some people he's paid it because he's one of the people directly responsible for the speculation that caused the fluctuations. >> it's legal because of the contract. he's not doing anything illegal, it's unseemliment e-mail us and let us know what you think. >> first your headlines. >> the fox news alert. the remains of the first pilot shot down in the persian gulf nearly 20 years ago has bus been found. the navy located the remains of captain scott speicher in iraq's anbar province and fox's jennifer griffin joins us live on the feen with the details. what took so long? >> this was a trail that had gone cold many years ago, but

essentially what the navy official told me is they never stopped looking and it was marines in anbar province that got a tip from a local iraqi citizen and you know, anbar province was the beneficiary of the surge. it's become, you know, so peaceful there so it gave them time to start digging around and looking for information on capta captain, but never stopped looking since 1991. that's the important point here. two iraqi citizens said that they saw the spot in the desert in anbar where bed owens had buried an american pilot. and the marines went out there and over the course of several days recovered the remains and flew them back to dover air base and dna testing at the armed forces institute of patology in maryland and compared dental records and made a positive comparison and the dna in the next 24 hours

comparing the bone fragments to the dna from family members, but they can say at this time that they have a positive identification of kipt scott speicher, they've been looking for him since 1991. >> everjennifer, thank you for that information and details. we'll check back with you. there are fears that britain's domestic security agency may have mistakenly recruited al-qaeda members. patrick murphy claims that section muslims recruits were thrown out of mi-5 because of activities. britain was in a rush to find muslim intelligence operatives after the 2005 london bombing, no word how deep they got into the organization. no comment from british homeland security officials yet. >> the u.s. military now on its own to finish the job in iraq. the last two remaining members of the coalition, british, and australian, have quietly pulled their troops out of the country and the iraqis assume more control. at one point soldiers from

more than 38 countries were on the ground in iraq. u.s. adventurer paul iffatone, shows what mountain dew can do for the engine. the fuel booster can connect to any engine and some gasoline needs to be added with the soda, but he says, what's best is this is pollution-free, i'm sorry, mountain dew can power your lawn mower or your car, what is it doing to your innards? >> this story is extreme. >> moup dew is -- mountain dew is extreme. >> they jump out of a plane and drinking mountain dew, these guys are extreme. they're living on the edge because they're drinking mountain dew. >> i love when a joke needs a 15 second explainer. >> i like to saver it. >> i release cliff notes with

every joke. >> keep them coming. >> all right. >> here is a story frightening for all of you parents. a woman in massachusetts one day got an e-mail that her child was actually on craigslist for sale. this was a photo of her child in her home safely on craigslist for sale. and this mother in abington, massachusetts, is jennie brennan, her seven month old jacob on craigslist. >> and here is how she thinks it happened. basically, the first e-mail she got was just about are you interested in adopting a child. she wanted to do a little-- she was sort of intrigued ap sent the e-mail back, sure, tell me more and that's when the picture of her own child came back to her. she since figured out that they took it somehow off of her own blog. blog. >> her social networking page. >> so she responded to this and listen to with a she had to say as she learned about

all of this? >> i've heard of these scams before. and never thought that it would sort of enter my world, my family. i was angry and scared and heart break is a good word for it. out of all the pictures out there on the internet, why my child. >> imagine how sick you would feel if you get from a stranger, a picture back of your own child for sale. >> let me break this down for you, exactly technically how it works. this scam has been going on quite a while. she'll steal a page, a photo from one of your public profiles could be anywhere. >> family blog. >> your family page up there public to anyone. steal the page and use the picture and they say they're going to allow you to start the e-mail, i'm sorry, the atoppin adroppings process. you can adopt this child for $300. and send us $300 and you, too, can have this child. we'll start the process for you. the process never ends up

happening because the child is not-- >> so this is not a child kidnapping. >> no, it's a scam. >> it's more of a financial scam. if that's a little more heartening than what could have been. nonetheless frighteningments, but the mom did the right thing, called the massachusetts attorney general and they shut down the e-mail sites where it came from, but it's happening out there. >> yeah. >> so-- >> we told you earlier in the program that we all battle every morning about how cool this studio should be and i'm sure many of you out there battle with your spouse about who likes it hot or who likes it cold and the ladies, they're scientific proof now that the ladies need warmer temperatures, that we like it cold. we ask for your e-mails. have you had these battles at home? >> mike from michigan says my wife use as thermostat as an off switch. if it's hot, shut it down. if it's cold turn up. meaning your wife likes it cold? no, no, no, she turns it off. >> i do that, too. >> curtis from texas, i like

it cold, gives me an excuse to snuggle with my wife. >> i like that, too, i can't snuggle when it's hot. >> we'll break that down for you, i like when it's cold here, i like to snuggle up with rick. >> that's his excuse. >> and that's a good-- well-played, dave. >> well-played. >> and eastern seaboard today, another rainy and stormy day, we see many this week and one more day again and maybe a little bit of a break tomorrow and it will come back this week and because of the rain, we've got flooding concerns down across the appalachians and upstate new york, parts of new jersey and pennsylvania. a couple of inches of rain we're contemplating receipt now because the ground is saturated we've seen so much rain. along with that, a thread of tornados, new jersey, new york city, parts of upstate new york, damaging wind across north carolina coast line, through south carolina and another system pulling in

across the plains and sioux falls and minneapolis, down across parts of kansas again and oklahoma and texas and across the west there's one more batch-- chances of thunderstorms and some could be severe, probably hail and damaging winds here, in the big upper level system continues off the coast. still warm today towards seattle. 92 degrees, extremely warm in phoenix, 112 and we'll school things down and chicago enjoying a nice day, 79 degrees, a great place to be today. beautiful conditions, warmer in minneapolis, 87 and then for tomorrow, we see that heat returning across parts of the plains, all right, guys. >> unreal what's going on out there in the northwest, never happens. >> thanks, rick. >> a personal story bringing the health care debate home. a woman with two forms of cancer says she has concerns about the president's health care proposal. we'll talk about that. >> and meet the brothers taking t taking it into the digital

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there's going to be no more medicare and that's what i need to stay alive. i have medicare right now and i have the freedom to go to any doctor i want to. freedom to have scans to monitor my cancer and that's very, very important to everyone, not only seniors, but everyone out there and let me tell you something. congress has proposed a 500 billion dollar cut in medicare over the next ten years. and only one is going for fraud to them for ap that's unkon unconscionable, that's one of the point i want to bring out. 273, page, on the house bill, what is it? >> if i was to read it. >> you've apparently read more than members of coping. >> would i call it a stealth cut because it says here they're going to amend (inaudible) you do know that that's medicare? >> no. >> and they're going to adjust

the ute sayings rate from 50% to 75% of imaging equipment, but what that really is is 35% off the reimbursement for mri's. >> and that's what the president has talked a lot about. he says these things that don't necessarily make you healthier, you might have to sacrifice, but what do the tests mean? >> what does it mean? >> okay, that means to me for vital importance, i'll tell you why. two things were found in my body from these wonderful tests that i take. and they found a uterine cancer in a very early stage. i had a hysterectomy done six months ago i was on a treadmill walking two days afterward. they found an aggressive lymph nodule in my lung, they took at that out. otherwise i would have been under chemotherapy treatment and they're monitoring me on scans, i must have at that to be alive. i'm 68 years old. got the cancer when i was 59 and i'm still walking and i feel it's because of my team

of doctors, my oncologist who is wul a wonderful and gets up and sees his patients until one at night and he's wonderful and my team of radiologists and mention them because they're marvelous. >> and you're clearly a fighter and the president and those and congress that there are people that don't have insurance, don't have the care you have. how would you answer that. >> what is it 48. >> roughly 47 million and some way 18 millionment i would say out of the millions, i don't know how many exact, i think about 12 million are illegal aliens. i think that's one of the things we should consider and also, there are people who really don't want insurance. they don't want it. i've spoken to people they say, they're working and excuse me, excuse me, they're working receipt now and putting away savings and therefore therefore can go to their own

doctor and pay for it. and you have to take into account. 24 million you can push aside. >> and myrna and bob, we appreciate you being here and the best of luck on your treatment and wonderful to see the energy you have in you. >> thank you so much so very much. >> spirit does count. >> it certainly does and you're proof of that. thank you very much. >> they're planning jihad in the u.s. a spike of home grown terrorists arrested on american soil. so are we taking our eyes off the ball? plus, the blanket, you guessed it, for man's best friend and now, a part of the snuggie sensation, check this out. more on that coming up. (announcer) big news for stiff joint sufferers. to improve joint comfort in as little as six days. six days, that's fast!

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>> daniel boyd, his two sons

and three other men were arrested in north carolina this past week on allegations of terrorism. he is the third american citizen to be recently indicted on domestic radicalism. and homeland secretary janet napolitano say that home grown terrorists are an increasingly dproeg growing problem. >> we've seen increased in home grown on our soil and yes, increases our need to work with individuals, to work with local cities and it's big cities like new york city, but also places like in minnesota, like in north carolina across the country. >> fox news terrorism analyst agrees and the author of the book "future jihad, terrorist strategies against america", you think that the u.s. is not doing enough to address the problem of thome grown terror.

it seems we see these problems cropping up again and again. >> in terms of understanding what it is and relating it to the public to understand what that is. in this case, we have a red flagment the cell in north carolina involves two generations the. the jihadists do not form overnight. in the cold wars, inform 9/11, the second generation, the kids he has recruited, the other young man are basically 10 to 12 year olds on 9/11. the question now, who is indock tri nating and recruiting inside the united states, not just people who are coming from abroad as with the case of the perpetrators of 9/11. >> and it is a question, but also, you say, what we're seeing in this north carolina case of the father and two sons is insid use and dangerous because they appear completely normal to neighbors? >> yes, this is precisely what the jihad strategies are all

about, it's to insert themselves in communities. it is to appear as long as possible, that's why i mentioned 20 years, as long as possible. that's very regular citizens, they decided to act, they can act overseas and domestically and that's why there's a red flag here because the public is confused. i mean, they've seen the gentleman walking with his dog, being very polite. if you're committed to jihadism. it's not to appear as a normal citizen, but as a very normal citizen. >> very troubling, thank you for joining us this morning. >> thanks. >> breaking news right now, there's big news out of washington this morning. the nearly 20-year-old mystery surrounding the missing golf war pilot scott speicher is solved this morning and we have more on this developing story straight ahead. >>

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>> welcome back everyone. alisyn camerota with clayton morris and dave briggs. breaking news this morning. the remaeps of the first american pilot shot down in the gulf war have reportedly been found after nearly 20 years. that's captain scott speicher you're looking at. disappeared in 1991 and his remains were just found in the anbar province in iraq. jennifer griffin has been following this story for us all morning. how did they get the break in this case? >> well, the break came when two iraqi citizens showed marines out in anbar province the site where it was thought

that his plane had gone down and they did some digging the last few days and they came up with some remains and as they took the remains back to dover air base and conducted tests, then what was really the break was when they took the dental records and compared the jaw bone to the dental records ap they realized that in fact, they had a positive identification. this was at the armed forces institute of pathology in rockville, maryland. they're doing more tests in the next 24 hours on dna from family members of captain. but it's extraordinary when you think this is the only plane shot down on the first night on the gulf war in 19916789 wh. you remember when the skies were lit up over baghdad and skies were lit up and only one casualty that night. his plane went missing and the mystery and the navy has gone back and forth in terms of his

status and considering earlier this year, closing the case, but the secretary of the navy decided to keep it open and it's quite amazing after all of these it years, these marines were taken to a spot in the middle of a vast desert in anbar and they showed them where they thought the pilot had been buried. >> unbelievable story and thank you for breaking the nuss for us thmorning and i remember this well, my brother was there and watching that first night of the war, the gulf war unfold and him being shot down, hearing about this story, there was so much controversy as to how and whether or not he was shot down by a surface to air missile or a sam at the time and whether or not he was shot down by a mig fighter, an iraqi jet at the time. it wasn't until 2001 that we saw the cia report in fact he was shot down by an iraqi aircraft instead of a missile. no one knew what happened to him. there was mystery and other pilots saw flashes of light

and whether or not he might have ejected from the aircraft. >> people thought he was mia. they didn't know until today he actual way was killed. his family held village gill gills-- vigils. they would get word and some lead and rush to the house and i'm sure it's happening this morning. >> and the family finally getting closure that they needed so long. >> let's have an interesting piece on politico.com. let me be clear, when president obama says let me be clear, he wants you to listen, he wants reporters to take notes. that's his go-to lien every time. in fact, we put together a montage examples how many times the president said let me be clear recently. . >> first of all, let me just be clearments now, will the me be clear. >> let me be clear. let me just be clear here. >> i want to be clear. i want to make clear.

i want to be clear. let me be clear. so let me be clear. let me be absolutely clear. let me be clear. i just want to be clear. >> all right. now we've put together a quiz, i'm hoping we have it. i hope we do. here it is, what does this really mean when someone says let me be clear? what does the president mean? get out your pencils at home. a, this is the take away from what i'll go to way. pay attention to me. >> that's what kathleen, the director at university of pennsylvania says, that you have to give your audience the setup line so this they know what's coming next is what you really want them to pay attention to. so you have to give a little-- ears up, listen up, this is the theory. >> next the second one was, what i've said doesn't mean what you fear it means. if you think you're about to clear up some confusion. >> like you may have heard press reports about something. now, let me be clear. this is what i meant. you may have heard people saying this.

and pundits spinning it this way. let me be clear, this is what i meant and see on the list. >> and they're saying, see, i'm not backing down, i'm not going to get rolled on this, all of the above and then some. every president going back has their thing, their go-to line. reagan used a similar line and nixon a similar line, clinton used let me make-- or what, make no mistake about it. make no mistake about it was president clinton. everybody has their thing. >> i think mine, guys, listen to this. it's simple. listen to this, this you've got to here. >> you do, but i think your verbal tick and some people think it's about president obama, a filler when he needs it. and what was the one we said. >> it not a verbal tick, he reads off the prompter. >> well played. >> that would be a verbal tick. i have a hard time calling this a verbal tick, rekwe--

frequently relied on the teleprompter. >> what we played was off the cuff remarks in press reports. >> so you think. >> so you think. but it's, david, from the speech writer from president george w. bush, the theory it's verbal ticks. i say um, as you notice a lot. >> they're trying to fill. do you remember the ross perot, al gore, back on the debate and he, to fill time. ross perot was getting slammed at the time during the debate. he didn't know what to say and he looked at al gore, will you let me finish, will you let me finish. >> al gore, go ahead. >> even though he was talking, will you let me finish? >> and yes, i will let you finish. >> that's a verbal tick. >> all right. share with us some of yours or the ones you hear politicians say you find particularly annoying. >> meeanwhile, your headlines.

the u.s. is trying to win the release of three american tourists arrested by iran apparently arrested after accidentally crossing the iraq-iran border. the state department is asking help from switzerland. the trials will only lead to more distrust of iranian leaders and the protesters are accused of plotting to overthrow the government, following the controversial election resem. the search continues for eight-year-old robert manuel. police bloodhound reportedly picked up the boy's scent inside an suv in a home in northwest boise and police started digging in the yard and have not yet said if they found anything, but they have previously said that the evident they have points to suspicious circumstances surrounding manuel's disappearance. if you have seen robert or you have any information regarding his disappearance, please call

the boise police. it's 208-570-6457. if you don't have a pen call 911 and tell them you have information. boston loses a $20,000 bottle of wine. >> oh. >> what? >> i don't know how many bottles there are left on the face of the earth. there can't be that many. >> when a team of thieves hit a vintage wine store took four expensive bottles of vino, a 1945 rothchild. >> don't put at that on the rack. shouldn't that be behind the counter. >> at my house, yes, where it should be kept for storage. >> i was thinking the basement. >> this was made right after world war ii. and johnson a hoping to catch the thieves before they pop the bottle. >> a bummer. >> oh, yeah, billionaire's vinegar about the alleged thomas jefferson bottle of wine, there's a whole undergrount antique wine market they pay $50,000 for a

bottle of wine and don't drink it. >> we love the snuggies here. >> tell us about it. >> now there's a dog snuggy, comes in two colors and will fit any of your canine friends and four sizes as well. doesn't get any better than this, does it? >> um. >> i love the snuggie. rick reichmuth is a critic. >> no, he rocks the snuggie, we saw him rocking the sn snuggie. >> i would call this a smugly, i have the wrong name. >> the robe on backwards. >> we've felt them and not that great of a feeling thing i guess. >> yeah. >> a blanket. how about that? take a look at the weather picture. a bit of a soupy day across the eastern part of the country and another storm moving in. temps not that bad. 76 in new york and raleigh and it's humid out there. take a look at the satellite radar xikt the eastern third

of the country dealing with the showers today and as the day heats up we are going to be looking at some severe weather firing across parts of connecticut, upstate new york, pennsylvania, new jersey, i think that's the biggest target potentially for a tornado today, but we'll see more damaging winds and hail across the areas of virginia and north carolina. in across the central part of the country, things are looking good. and a storm cross the northern plains and reach severe weather today in across south dakota and minnesota and maybe firing across parts of kansas. across the west. things pretty clear except towards oregon, there's an upper level disturbance across the pacific and moving towards northern california and oregon and we'll see the severe weather firing up today. we're warm in seattle, not as bad as we were, but we're still 92 today in phoenix, a miserable 112. tomorrow, we're seeing the

temps in the desert extremely warm and also watch the heatup across the central plains, dallas 102 and wichita, you're climbing again towards 100. it will be as a pool for your monday, if you can. all right, guys, back to you. >> thanks, rick. throw out the old idea that to be successful you have to do it on your own. the real path is through the life line relationship that you create. these people are your secrets to success. how do you establish the trusting relationships? joining us is the author of who's got your back, an internationally renowned thought leader, here for the fresh start segment. good morning, keith, great to see you. >> thank you for having me. >> the book is who's got your back and it's about building the trusting relationships. i understand that in your personal life and many of us have those, but at work aren't you supposed to watch your back? >> depend where you work. a lot of people think that, but i guarantee you, if you're walking around work and you believe there's not a single

person you can turn to to have that kind of relationship. then you've got the problem, not the work environment. it really is a choice. it's a choice that each of us have to make to let people in, let our guards down a little bit. embrace other people and help each other be successful. it's a choice that every one of us deserves, versus struggling alone. >> there are four things to do to build the core mindsets. first, vulnerability. you're supposed to be more v vulnerable at work? >> yes, you are, with vulnerability and intimacy has authenticity. let your guard down a little bit. let them know you need help. there have been times i was struggling, feeling like i was drowning and didn't let anybody know and nobody was there to be there, even the people that wanted to be. let our guards down at least where it's safe. >> generosity, how does it work? >> i'm going to mick sure you're successful. the best teams make commitments to not let others

fail. that is the generosity we need somewhere in the world someone is watching out for. >> a rising tide lifts all ships is the theory. don't you want to make your work stand out as opposed to the team. >> we found of the 55 highest performing teams at that we studied, the number one predictive element was that they cared about each other and each other's success. >> candor. >> who tells you the truth. who doesn't actually tell you what they think they want to hear, but what you need to hear. we have that feedback. hold it back by not just hearing it, the feedback, you've got to hear it. >> the last kone is tough. accountability, people are afraid to take perm responsibility when they screw up. it's a must. >> you're always going to be held accountable whether you like it or not. step up and find people to find you accountable before

the boss or other people. who are the individuals that make sure you don't fail. >> see all of keith's temps in who's got your back. >> alisyn, thanks for having me. >> let's go over to clayton and dave and see who has their back. i want to try that trump exercise, you got my back, i've wanted to try this. i trust dave a lot. >> go. >> you didn't fall. >> i got nervous, i was looking in the camera and thought you were going to drop me. >> that's ridiculous, new tax laws are taking aim at the rich. sure, they can afford it, but is it fair. does this punish people for working hard and making something of themselves? >> plus, a new take on the news. here is a preview, take a listen. ♪ it's not the nicotine that kills, it's the smoke, the smokenight ♪ cancer, respiratory disease, it's the smoke ♪ ♪ it's the inhalation, the

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>> well, did you know that 95% of taxes are now being paid by the top 1%? and while we can all probably agree that the rich have a lot more money, therefore, can afford it, is it fair? and what about the american dream of working hard and getting paid for it? jonathan hoenig from capitalist pig asset management joins us this morning. good morning, jonathan. >> hey, dave, great to see you. >> we're not going to sit here and say, feel pity for the rich, those who make over a million dollars or more. is it fair, jonathan, to pay that great a portion of taxes in the country? >> i feel pity for them, dave,

absolutely. who pays taxes in the country? the rich. discriminated and called out jae anytime in washington, the rich pays the bill. the president talked quite a bit about the rich having to give back and pay tlar fa their sure. the rich pay the income taxes and poor lower income earners pay virtually no taxes at all. i feel pity for the rich. >> more than their fair share and the number skyrocketed the last 20 years, the shocking part of this. i'm concerned about, jonathan, what's message that this sends to you if you're a small business owner who hopes to some day be in the top 1%? what does it say to you about success? >> well, i think it's the implication, dave, if you're successful, well, you must have gotten rich on the backs of the poor, right? it's just not the case. rich people don't become rich because they break into your home and steal your tv set or your car. these are productive

individuals, whether it be small businesses as you pointed out. ceo's, entrepreneurs, productive individuals who create the wealth that many of us, both the rich and nonrich enjoy. the philosophy, from my perspective, it's pure marks when the poor need health care. the richest responsibility to pay for it. this is essentially from each according to his ability. rich large right here in our own society. >> and we see what happens when you rely so much on the rich. look at california, arnold schwarzenegger spoke wlast week with gretta, those who pay the major portion of taxes are suffering and california suffers. the concept is redistribute the wealth. aren't the top 1% the people that hire the people, that do invest so when they suffer, don't we all suffer? >> well, it's true. i mean, you don't get more wealth by redistributing it from people who earned it to

people who actually haven't. and you know, as long as it's the rich's responsibility, not in terms of charity. we know that people are incredibly charity, but as soon as it's the responsibility, the moral responsibility of the haves, to provide for whatever the have notes don't have. whether it be health, education, housing, i mean, there will always be something on that list that it becomes the responsibility of the rich to pay for. and then the it's the economic implication that's negative over time. when the tax the rich what you'll end up having, less rich people and less wealth to go around for all of us. >> jonathan hoenig from capitalist pig asset management. always appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> all right, have a good one. coming up, if you're just waking up this morning, we've had breaking news. this morning the remains of captain scott speicher have been found. the nearly 20-year-old mystery of the missing gulf war pilot is now solved. breaking details coming up at

the top of the hour. and meet the brothers taking politics to a whole new level. ♪ freedom, freedom ♪ freedom [ female announcer ] new swiffer wet mopping cloths clean so deep... it's like your old mop's worst nightmare. ♪

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>> all right. wake up the kids, here is a segment i've been looking forward to all morning. they are a group of musicians gaining popularity for changing the tune of washington with a satirical take on the news. >> the gentleman from minnesota is recognized for one minute. >> hey, all, the bills, let's get the beat on. 1, 2, 3 ♪ it's time to stand up and say we get to choose ♪ ♪ we get to choose

♪ one of the liberties ♪ jeopardy, in... ♪ the underlying bill for the security of the government ♪ . >> the creators of the videos are the gregory brothers, two of them, michael and evan join us live this morning. good morning, thanks for joining us this morning. >> good morning, good to be here. >> so you guys take the clips from the thewes, first of all, look like you grabbed that one off c-span and use a software program i'm familiar with called auto tune and tell us how did you come up with the idea? >> yeah, that's right. auto tune is just a tool that's used in the audio or the music industry primarily to correct problems or fudge over mistakes for artists all

over the world. totally permitted in the industry and some use it as an effect that goes just respond a creditive method to make themselves sounds angular or like a robot. we found we could apply this not just to singers, but actually to speaking voices and make them sound almost like they're singing themselves. this is the he can nolg, auto tune is use today make ashley s simps simpson sound like she can sing and michael, did you come up with this idea yourself? >> yeah, i did come up with the idea. there are so many songs, being in love, being in love at the club, why not make this film. >> have you ever want today take stuff from our show from here in "fox & friends" and are there any kind of chicanery you could use from our show to put together some stuffments while i'm talking i can't help, but analyze your

superstar qualities and i think we can get you in. >> and that's great. the videos have been watched over 6 million times. i don't think that the so as any footage. camera four real quick, alisyn eat ago giant plate of foot. don't use that. >> don't use this. >> exactly. you guys are going to be big. >> going to be huge. >> gregory, the gregory brothers, michael and evan, check them out on itunes, viewed over 6 million times and i'm going to link to it on twitter this morning, your you guys are brilliant, congratulations on success, thanks, guys. >> thanks for having us. >> and yes, michael's hair is re real. all right, let's check with dave soming up. . >> there's no doubt that's his real hair, man, a good coif. >> president obama signed about four executive orders changing how the u.s. deals with illegal immigration. details, plus a fair and

balanced debate on that coming up. also, an inside look at madonna's love life. that could be interesting. courtesy of imagine's ex-boyfriend, the juicy letters you've got to read straight ahead. nothing beats walmart's unbeatable prices... but now they have new areas where i can find the brands i use every day-- and save even more. so that's what they mean by unbeatable. save money. live better. walmart. i'm pretty much the same as i am in a plastic bottle? except that you'll save, like, $600 bucks a year. but other than that, we're pretty much the same. pur. good, clean water.

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it's sunday, august 2nd. here is what we're following for you. we have breaking news. dental records confirm that remains found in iraq are those of missing gulf war pilot scott speicher, we have more on this developing story for you straight ahead. >> plus, a brave clerk at this convenience store risks his life to protect one of his customers and gets him firedment how chasing down a purse snatcher-- and over to clayton. >> purse snatcher. >> got it. >> left him unemployed. he's going to tell a story much better than i did. >> more on purse snatcher after the break. you may want it break out your ear plugs for this (screams). >> take my ear plug out for that one. hundreds of people screaming at the top of their lungs.

we'll tell you what all of that racquet is about coming up here. the slogan this morning comes from steve from sterling, illinois. "fox & friends" the show that keeps you warm even if the air conditioning is too cold. >> i like it. >> you're watching "fox & friends" the best show to watch while you're putting on your pants. >> thank you, clayton, i'm clayton morris, alisyn camerota, that's dave briggs, we're following a big story for you, after a 20 year mysteries, the remeans of a pilot shot down in the gulf war have beremains have been fo. >> joining us from washington is caroline shively. caroline, something that people have been waiting very, very long for. how did the remains get discovered? >> well, it's an interesting story, an iraqi citizen came to the marines and said i know of two other iraqis, they can lead you out in anbar province

and can lead you to the remains. so the marines followed these guys out there. they'd seen people travelling people bury the remains of scott speicher. that explains a whole lot. because people wondered how after 20 years had his body never been found, had the crash site neve been found. saddam hussein and iraqis always said we have no idea. we don't know where he is, but his status changed certainly over the years back and forth and initially declared killed after 1991, but the lack of remains and always a mystery that was around his death or potential death made them dechair him missing in action and later missing captured so they were found earlier this week. the bone fragments were brought back here to the u.s. up in maryland, examined and positively identified from his jaw bone, one thing, that was a match, to bone fragments that they had there. so this almost 20 year mysteries of this american

hero scott speicher has been found. >> wonderful news. quickly, had scott speicher's family been notified yet. >> presumably before they told the media sent the word out this morning to the folks at pentagon. they he will it the family first. scott speicher was married and we assume we haven't talked to the family members and we assume they were the first ones who got the first word. >> thank you for at that update. we'll bring the audience more of the story at that developed. something that happened on "fox & friends" tomorrow. that's that gretchen carlson got an interview with former first lady laura bush. a sneak peek on some things they talked about, including sarah palin. >> everyone has to respect a decision she made. s she, like a whole lot of people, other people, they get into politics, find out it's a great big world when you get into politics, and i wish her

the very best. >> and also, gretchen had a chance to skt former first lady about what it would like to actually have a vice-president of the united states that would be a female? take a listen. >> would love to see that in my lifetime. and you know, i hope that's what we see and i hope it's a republican woman. >> of course, now, life after the presidency was one of the subjects that gretchen talked about. >> i asked what they had been enjoying and she answered that? >> she does, take a listen. >> we're having a really great time. we're thrilled to be home in dallas, dallas is a terrific city, it's a can-do city and we're seeing that and we knew that, but at this point, we lived there 14 years ago when we moved to the governor's mansion and to the white house so we're reacquainting ow selves with dallas and of course we had many, many friends there so we're having the chance to be with them and do things like go out to eat

a and. >> just normal things. >> fun normal things, lie on the couch and watch television. >> a very lovely woman, mrs. bush and you wonder watching television back in that speech she talks about watching desperate house wives and is that the show she watched together? she was a desperate housewife because her husband went to bed so early. >> 6 p.m. the president is asleep. >> you can watch all of that tomorrow on "fox & friends." in the meantime the headlines, what is happening at this hour? british have choice words for the u.s. the way we're handling afghanistan. a new report from the house of commons say the u.s.'s failure to create a realistic afghanistan victory made achieving victory much more fficult and british wihave 9,000 troops in afghanistan. only six medal winners for the wars in iraq and afghanistan and congressmen want to know why there haven't been more.

the pentagon to investigate the low count. by contrast 464 medals of honor awarded world world war ii. 244 awarded for vietnam, and the pentagon insists the changing dynamics of war are the reason for the low count. talk about this more. >> it was anything, but par for the course for tiger woods on saturday. he was a radical afternoon. one shot recognizance ricochetted off a fan's beer. >> beard? >> beer. >> and a couple went into the wrong fairway, adjacent fairway, he's tiger and pulled the next shot on the grand prix a couple of feet and he birdied and he hits a beer, a wrong fairway and hyp behind trees and one shot off the buick open and tiger is 35-1 when leading the final round. pretty sure he'll come out on top and triumphant record for

michael phelps. a new world record on the way to winning the gold medal in the 100 meter butterfly in rome. a furious charge to beat olympic rival, you remember, him from the games and later today phelps will go for his fifth gold medal when he races in the 400 meter relay. >> this was notable. he wasn't wearing the special magical suits? >> we're saying goodbye to the lcr. as of january 1st, they won't have the high-tech suits. >> won't do it obviously. >> we got word that he went commando for that. >> thank you. >> madonna exposed in way she's never dreamed of. the new york city company is auctioning off steamy phone messages she left for a former boyfriend. handwritten love letters she wrote to him and also faxes that the queen of pop sent for him and a video more like a girls gone wild video. all of this expected to bring in $40,000.

>> who is the old boyfriend? >> i don't know. >> well, we'll-- >> there he is. >> oh, hello. >> the biggest madonna fan in the house. >> hey, rick. >> hey, guys, you know what, it's tropical storm season, nothing happening at all, but we have a tropical storm affecting hawaii, tropical storm lana and 375 miles to the south of hilo and it's not going to cause any problems, not a direct hit at all, but making things breezy and the surf is up. high surf advisories across the area and meanwhile, as the atlantic season, nothing going on at all. the gulf and caribbean looking great if you've got one of those cheap trips to the caribbean because it's the hurricane season, you got a deal because it's beautiful. not to the east, this afternoon that's going to become severe and cause some flooding and we've seen so much rain the last number of days, actually the last number of weeks and the ground is

saturated and we'll see more. one to two inches and it could cause flash flooding and one severe thunderstorm warnings in across parts of maryland and pennsylvania and we're going to deal with at that today and watch severe weather and out to the east, big concerns across parts of carolinas toward the afternoon. >> rick picked up an iphone, he did. >> he's dialed in. >> and the software develop ser taking on a whole new approach to what we already g online. finding sexual offenders in your neighborhood, do a simple search. new a new iphone application, called offender locator, rocked to the app chart in the itunes store. one of top loaded apps. >> how does it work? >> works by letting you locate sexual offenders by your gps location. >> it knows where you are and the registered sex offenders

are. >> it will take us through the list and what happens, there's already a file across this country and every state has its own file and a national website nsopw.gov and search by zip. that's the website, this you can enter the address. >> all you need to do is hit next based on where we are right here in the middle of manhattan, hitting next and downloading the local offenders right to my phone. unbelievable. >> you can imagine how controversial this is, a, does it just enhance paranoia or is this a great tool to be armed with. when you're walking around the streets of your community, do you want to know exactly where the sex offenders are at which address or would you rather, if something comes up that's important to know about. >> look at the three i just found literally within a mile of fox news right here? if you can believe that. then i hit the map and there are three people, three men listed here, i clicked map

all. shows nearby offenders and these are the types of applications that people are downloading and you wonder if it's feeding into the paranoia of this. put the five or three people right on the local map right here on the phone and it pops up with the images right here. >> by the way, this is a tremendous tool for parents, i'm a parent, i put in my address this morning and now, you lived in manhattan where there are literally thousands of people around us, and out in the suburbs, i found three within a mile and a half of my home, out in the burbs. >> not all are created the same we need to say. >> not at that they're all child molesters. >> and parents should know regardless. >> you hope that the police are doing this so you don't have to as a parent keep an eye on them and know exactly where they are. the police are watching. here is what concluded. address, date of birth and list of convictions and has it right there as you click on each of the individual items so you know the level of severity with which you actually are dealing with these sex offenders in your neighborhood and i don't know if it breaks it down by that,

but shows the conviction. >> i'd like to see that. >> it's a frightening thing to think you've got the power in your pocket like that. one of the top downloaded. >> you know the other two apps in the i-store. cannibus and the sports illustrated swimsuit he did he gos app. these three. >> cannabis, pray tell. >> find local cannabis dealers who provide medical marijuana legally. >> this is the offender app and a national website, nsopw.gov. the nation data base and enter your zip and each state has its own website, a good deal. >> dawn of a free era. >> a free version and 99 cent version, more on that. >> president obama is shifting the efforts of the immigration enforcement pole and this time wants to focus on employers and move away from the high profile raids that resulted in thousands of workers being arrested during the bush years.

the fair and balanced debate about this strategy ahead. >> plus, this ought to wake you up this morning. (screams) >> oh, no, not again. >> no. >> i'm good with this story. >> an ear splitting contest to see who can scream the loudest. can you hear me? >> so much more coming up. six days, that's fast! (announcer) joint supplement pills are history, because elations powerful formula is more absorbable than pills, delivering clinically proven levels of glucosamine and chondroitin in a great-tasting drink you enjoy every day. it tastes absolutely delicious. goodbye horse pills. i've got it working for me. (announcer) elations. the new standard in joint health.

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>> well, the obama administration a trying to shift i am immigration policy towards employers who hire illegals and moving away from the high profile raids that resulted in thousands of worker arrests during the bush years. it's time now for a fair and balanced debate.

and joined by michael cutler, a fellow for immigration studies and francisco hernandez, and immigration, gentlemen, thank you for being here. >> thank you. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> and let me begin with you. the strategy to shift away from the workers and more to the employers who hire them. that sound more manageable, doesn't it? >> well, it might sound more manageable, but again, it's creating the illusion that they're trying to deal with illegal i am dprags, i don't think they are. >> why? >> they don't have enough special agents even if you were just going after the employers, the problem is, the relation twen the employers and illegal aliens is comparable between the relationship between the prostitutes and the johns. you need to go after both sides of the equation and just going after one side doesn't discourage illegal aliens from running our borders. >> if you drive up the demand. wouldn't that help solve part of the problem? >> well, and we have to remember that illegal i immigration is an economic

issue not a political issue. the reason at that illegal immigration is in the united states folks are going back because we're losing jobs in the united states not because of enforcement. and if mr. cutler is, and i believe he is, we don't have enough agents to enforce for every employer, it doesn't make sense we need to shift priorities. what about this? one of the priorities the president is now thinking of is just going after those illegal immigrants with criminal records, those who commit crimes here, again, that stands to reason. >> fine, and i think you need to do law enforcement is a triage and do that and nevertheless you need to be able to weed out the illegals in our society because when you have a lot of illegal aliens, they spring up in crime-- >> identity theft and houses of prostitution for men who come across the border without their families and slavery and human rah trafficking issues and no one addresses the issue of fraud.

just to give you an example it's creating illusion. if you want to discourage illegal immigration, why would you offer health care, speaking out of both sides of their mouth trying to be in both places, you can't do that. >> fred, go ahead. >> we're not providing health care to illegal illions. mr. cutler makes a very good point. we have to give the folks that are here to build us a reason to come out of the shadows, let's give them a work permit. we don't have to give amnesty or citizenship, let's divide them and give them work permits for jobs that exist and for the labor force that's there available and haven them come out and give them driver's license so they can buy insurance when they're driving and hit me and pay for my car. >> that doesn't make any sense. >> bring them out of the shadows. >> out of the shadows couldn't work. first of all, we don't know what true names are, what name would you put on the driver's license and documents. and these are-- >> i let you speak, let me

speak. >> go ahead. >> they're using false identities across the board, why identity theft is the fastest growing white collar crime in america. what needs to be understood, if you're here in violation of law you shouldn't be entitle today remain here and do the things you came to do in the first place and by the way, the gang bangers during the day work in supermarkets and do landscaping and take the other jobs and at night engage in gang activities and we real really-- >> go ahead. >> u.s. citizens, i mean, criminals are criminals, they may have jobs, nothing to do with their citizenship. >> okay, guys, i have to leave it there and the debate obviously will continue and thanks so much for coming in. >> thanks for having us. >> thank you francisco hernandez. >> we have breaking details for you on big news story this morning the missing gulf war pilot captain scott speicher's remains have been found after nearly 20 years. we'll tell you what led to the discovery next. a national campaign against drunk drivers is picking up speed. should first time offenders be

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( sniffing ) enjoy automatic freshness for about four months with the new bounce dryer bar. >> welcome back everybody. here is your news by the numbers. first, hundreds, that's how many vendors had to be evacuated from a busy texas flea market when a raging grass fire engulfed the area. thank tli no injuries reported. next, seven months, that's how long u.s.s. boxer has been deployed and during that time supported the brave rescue of u.s. captain richard phillips from somali pirates. arriving in port. there were many happy reunions as you can see. last, 6,000, that's how many students he is essie reeves,

arranges and supplies kids with school supplies they need for the upcoming year. well done. clayton. >> thanks, big mama. congress is looking to pass a new bill in the four states to mandate that all first time dui offenders install locks on their vehicles. is this the appropriate way to battle drinking and driving. the president of madd and from the american beverage institute, they join me. >> good morning. >> sar sarah start with you. why is this not a good idea. all convicted dui offenders required ignition locks in their cars. >> first thing to understand, 11 states have seen fett to pass this type of law and the vast, vast majority rejecting it usually in favor of what we advocate for, mandating locks for repeat offenders, the vast

majority that cause the fight fatalities. it ties judges hands for evaluating dui cases because it's incredibly, incredibly costly. this federal mandate would cost the states hundreds of millions of dollars in infrastructure costs and they reject it because they recognize what we do which is that madd wants to put ignition interlocks ultimately in the cars of all americans as original equipment. they have been very vocal about the fact they want to do this and this legislation would be an incremental step to seeing at that happen. >> laura, i'll let you respond here with madd. what do you have to say to what sarah just said. >> the reason we don't have mandatory interlock in every state we haven't tried to get it there yet. the fact it's passed phenomenal in public policy work and i think that abi would have you believe that

.15 is really drunk, but .08 through .14 is just a little drunk when in fact the u.s. has one of the highest blood alcohol concentration levels and those who are at .08 are not just people that have been to a ball game and had a couple of beers or somebody who's been to dinner and a glass of wine. these are people who at .08 are legally impaired, congress skieded that everyone knows you're impaired at .08 or above. the fact that we supposely are trying to put locks in every car is absolutely true. anyone can go to our website and see that-- absolutely not true. and anyone can go to our website-- >> it is absolutely true you said in a number of news report. >> interlocks in any car. i like to have a glass of wine occasionally, too, i would not want to blow in any device-- >> one at a time here, sarah go ahead. >> the distinction she's making, simply not to put breathlizers, but alcohol senseening all cars and asking

for millions and millions of dollars in federal fund to go develop this technology and it's already very surface kated, steering wheel sensors that read through the moisture in your hand and retinal scans and that's on the record a number of times saying they want to see this in all cars. >> what's wrong with that? what is wrong with though, i mean, we ha here all the time people get behind the wheel of a car, driving is a privilege not a right. and driving is a weapon and people are killed on drunk driving accidents and the money woos spend as a nation for drunk driving deaths and what's wrong with having equipment that prevents these types of occurrences? >> first of all, once this is on all cars it's set at extremely low level about .02. >> not true. >> absolutely not. >> and what you're doing, rather than targeting this hard core alcohol offender population who are vast-- who cause the vast majority of alcohol related fatalities. >> again, not true. >> you're going after all americans. >> let's give laura the last

word here. >> it doesn't make any sense. >> well, it does make perfect sense. abi has supported, again, any kind of thing that would allow intoxicated drivers to continue to drive. we're talking about. >> that's not true. >> and drunk drivers, it's sad that-- >> you're talking about usurping state rights. >> and 45 chain restaurants would advocate letting intoxicated drivers continue to drive. it's sad to us. >> that's why it's controversial and thank you for joining us, if the new highway bill passes for all 50 states and people convicted of dui's to equip their cars, thank you for joining us this morning. more to come here on the show. learning more about the discovery of captain scott speicher's remains in iraq. we'll tell you where the tip came from. the pilot's remains found after nearly 20 years, that's up next and coming up, also, the employee chasing down a purse snatcher at this store and catches the bandit, but instead of rewarded, he gets

fired. we'll hear from him. and plus sarah palin's fans have a message for her. they want her to remain in the political spotlight. we are going to talk about that just ahead. ♪ ♪ i got troubles, oh ♪ but not today ♪ 'cause they're gonna wash away ♪ ♪ they're gonna wash away ♪ ♪ ♪ they're gonna wash away ♪ this old heart ♪ gonna take them away [ quacks ]

>> welcome back here to "fox & friends" on this sunday morning, we're learning more about the breaking news about the discovery of captain scott

speicher's remains this morning. we know where tip came from that led to his remains found after nearly 20 years. >> captain scott speicher disappeared in 1991 and our correspondent jennifer griffin has been following this developing story all morning. tell us what the break in the case was after 20 years? >> well, the real break, alisyn, was i'm being told that a tip came in early july from an iraqi contact that had provided some good information in the past to the u.s. military. so, they trusted this source. and he says that he knew two people, two to saw the plane go down in 1991 and that as part of the bedouin tradition, he buried him right away so the tipster took the marines out on anbar province out on the site. out in the desert, a sort of wasteland, an area that you

would never know where to go, but they took them out there. they started digging, about a week of digging and after about a week, they came up with-- it started in the last week they began the dig and found some bone fragments and remains and it was just last night that the jaw fragment was proven to be a match with the dental records of captain. that took place in rockville, maryland, at a testing center and the remains to dover air base and at that point, the chief of naval operations called the family in florida and said that they had found the captain. >> anything from them, from the family, jennifer? so far we've not heard from the family and we're trying to reach out to them now so see what they'd like to say. this has been as you can imagine a rollercoaster ride for them. there was talk in the navy of closing the case earlier this year, but the navy secretary decided to keep the case open. >> all right. fox's jennifer griffin breaking the story for us this morning, thanks for your

coverage this morning. we know when he disappeared he had a wife and two very young children, a three and a one-year-old. >> this was a long time ago. classification was he killed in action, was he mia and the distinction had consequences because of the search efforts, but the navy never gave up hope looking and the officers want today continue the case, incredible story. >> finally some answers, what else is going on? . the other headlines, religious tensions lead to violent riots in pakistan. at least eight christians are dead after muslims opened fire and hundreds of muslims looted and burned christian homes in an eastern city and tit started after allegations and one defaced the koran. >> there were thoughts of a father that his dying daughter would be cured by prayer along is looking at a lengthy prison sentence. dale newson, convicted of second degree reckless murder.

he refused to take his daughter to the doctor, even though she could barely walk, eat or speak. she died as people surrounded her and prayed. he faces up to 25 years in prison. california's largest union voted to approve a strike authorization, highlights the level of outrage over the forced furloughs and now 74% of members approved-- and the united states recruited a strike. no strike is imminent, but they have the authority if it becomes necessary. >> the story is going to make me scream. . >> you might think it's an audition for a horror movie, but no, they're going for a world record. prepare yourself for the world's loudest scream. (scream (screams) >> did she win, i hope? >> who is the winner?

>> a brave audience kept their distance during the hour long competition. that's ten seconds, imagine if that's an hour. >> wonder if you can top that. >> i can do it. 11 contestant competed and out after original field of 1500 people, your winner was-- >> here we go. >> right-- >> wait for it. >> now, there's your winner. >> go, go, go. >> and this is the type of competition i'm glad i avoid. i wish there should be an app for that. where are annoying competitions to avoid like traffic? >> you've been wondering what app to start, boom. there you go. you said it on national tv. >> somebody invented it right now. >> and hey, maybe i can find an app for what sarah palin is up to. governor sarah palin. today, former governor sarah palin, today marks seven days. she resigned last sunday and we brought you that story of course, she had the picnics in alaska saying thank you to her

supporters. supporters want to know what she's up to and gone on the facebook page in droves. take a look at some of them. >> here are the posts, one says sarah, can you give us a hint? another says drill, drill, drill all the way to the white house. >> and another says sarah, our country needs you now, exclamation point. is there some way to let us know you're reading this, maybe a tweet some time. but as you point out it's radio silent for the past week and it's interesting, a few days before she resigned she wrote this, quote, at the point days till less political ly correct twitters fly from my fingertips. everyone was looking forward to what she had to say not encumbered by having to be politically correct and now saying nothing. >> i just checked on twitter, still nothing. >> and she's got well over 140,000 followers just on twitter not to mention the thousands and thousands on

facebook. so, people wanted to know, she's been silent about it in the social media sphere she's been active in. an interesting fox news poll released this week has these numbers, take a look at this. what americans feel. 27% think she should run for vice-president. 18% homemak maker. 14%, best suited as a talk show report. there's a report that clear channel radio turned her down for a syndicated show and 12% say she should be president perhaps in 2012. there was something else in her facebook page yesterday from her spokesperson. shooting down a rumor that her and todd palin were getting a divorce, and stapleton say they're married and commit today each other and no truth to that rumor floating around. >> and the rumor mill has always been surrounding her, imagine how frustrating for her, hear things about your personal life being talked about out there.

and it's interesting she who twittered so regularly as governor and had been out in the public light-- limelight running for vice-president and now, all is dark. is she plotting something? >> no, she's on twit hervecation. >> she's taking a week, maybe just off line. i don't know how i could to that putting down electronics for an hour would be hard. >> you can't do it for an hour. >> i happily let go of the social networking. i'm kind of a weekend twitterer. >> your legions of fans are not clamoring for you to get back onto it. >> i was getting grief. >> really. >> not responding on twitter recently and so i got back in the game, but i'm kind after weekend twitterer kind of what i am. >> a fair weather twitterer. >> i'll school you in it. hey, an idea, let's read twitters on what we were talking about earlier, a new study out, i think there's a holes in the theories that dave and i shot through earlier, that women genetically have feelings of

cold more than men. >> why here in the summer you're probably having lots of battles royale between the spouses, husbands and wives. i fling over the window and turn off the air conditioning and my husband is wilting within like-- >> poor, guy. >> let's read what some of you say goes on at home. and this comes from leslie in omaha, nebraska, i'm the one who likes the cold. leslie, that's strange. my husband likes it warm i'm turning down the thermostat and telling him to put on more clothes. i think this is a question that feeds to be asked prior to marriage. >> before finance figure out your stance on the thermostat. >> yes. >> a great point. here is another from karen in florida. my husband and i are fighting over the setting. he is forever cold and of course, i want it colder. he goes to bed and turps the air up to 75 and ten minutes later i wait until he's sleeping and turn it back to

72. and the research-- >> the cold, i wish i could have it at 72. >> ap not a chance. 68 in here. >> my red heads feel sensitivity more and cold more. another new study out and i love the study, says that extra pain may be inflicted upon redheads, they're more sensitive to pain than people with dark hair, brunettes, blonds, that somehow they're able to feel and dentists reporting specifically that they have to give them extra shots of novacaine. >> yeah, from the journal of american dental association and they found that they require more general and local anesthesia. are more sensitive to pain and this is scientific research. redheads more sensitive than brunettes, blonds, all of us. so maybe a genetic variation. >> exactly. researchers believe varients of the mel no -- the gene that gives you the skin, hair color, eye color.

while brown, blond and black hair dues more mel anyone. and redheads have to sake 20% more local and general anesthetic. >> does that mean they are's a mutation? >> the redheaded mutants, one of your favorite-- >> call it a genetic variation. >> my first girlfriend was a redhead. reich reichmuth. >> she had to go through pain dating me. >> that debunks the theory. rick, what's going on outside. >> some rain moving in across the eastern part of the country and warm temperatures and humid with the rain moving in and with us all day long and dealing with us even into the overnight hours and at some point. a severe weather threat from parts of upstate new york and south carolina, could see a tornado or two in across the northern tier of that and see some hail and wind and wind

and hail damage across parts of kansas, up towards minnesota and south dakota today and also further across the west, parts of oregon looking at the threat for a little bit of severe weather as well and certainly some severe thunderstorms and some could produce dry lightning. where are you doing? >> i've always wondered, is that red hair? >> there's hardly any hair there. >> it shouldn't take long to examine. >> and looking around and keep looking, clayton. >> listen up, guys, if you think you're warm here in 68 degree temperature. >> yeah. >> wait until you hear what these people who are living in the apartment building have to go through. senior citizens are put at risk because an apartment billing banned air conditioning. because it's an eyesore. one of the residents is here with us to speak out in a minute. >> plus, talk about your nifty 50's, yes, another new study. this one finds out that the average 50-year-old is hefltier ahefl

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>> well, hot summer weather can certainly take a major toll on senior citizens. the one apartment complex in washington has put a ban on window mounted air conditioning units. is this endangering the lives of residents? >> gary is a resident of the lewis and clark plaza. he joins us live. gary, thanks for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> gary, we know that your neck of the woods in the northwest there is having record breaking hot temperatures for the past month. we hear that they're in the 90's. your landlords don't want you to put air conditioning on why? >> the heat apparently doesn't take it -- think it looks nice operate on the building. we had a number of tenants who had air conditioning and we

were told to remove them. i didn't. >> you did not. and what happened? >> my lease was canceled. i will have to move at the end of my lease year. >> gary, this is incredible. how dare they put you and your fellow residents, not just senior citizens, in health jeopardy like this? what are some of your neighbors saying to you? >> they're all very upset. i had instructions from just about every one to mention their problems. the day before last, the local tv station was out in one of the apartments and in the apartment it was 93 degrees. >> oh, my gosh! >> and the owner would buy fans and let us borrow them, but if you have 93 degree air

with a fan, it's still 93 degrees. i don't care what you do with it. >> and it blows that hot air in your face, gary. is this in the rental agreement? a specific part that says you're not allowed to have air conditioning? >> no, and in my records i have a statement from a doctor saying that i should have air. >> so, gary, your landlord doesn't want you to have air conditioners because it's an eyesore. does he have an air conditioner in his apartment? >> i do not know, ma'am. >> i bet he doesn't live there. gary. are you pursuing legal action? >> there are some of us who are thinking about it, but we don't know exactly who to contact to keep my air i would see fair housing of oregon and

they referred me to an attorney. >> well, gary, best of luck, we know that your having your lease terminated and i know it sound like an ordeal. we have some comments on the blog for people for suggestions or can help you. thank you for coming on and telling your story. >> i appreciate you taking the time to have me here, ma'am. >> coming up a teacher fired and arrested over rumors she had sex with a studentment can you really be fired based on hearsay? a fair and balanced debate is next. >> an employee chases down a purse snatcher, good news, catches the bandit. instead of getting rewarded, he gets fired. we'll hear why straight ahead. you all want to run your businesses more efficiently, so we've brought in a team of experts to help.

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>> listen to this outrageous story. this woman was fired and arrested for an alleged affair with a student. this kentucky teacher is now fighting for her reputation and the media blitz helped to get her off the hook. >> let's find out. mercedes collins, criminal defense attorney and former prosecutor remy spencer, hard to get them mixed up. welcome, ladies. thank youments does she have a case here, is she saying she didn't do anything wrong, filing this case, can she get off scott clean in this? >> no, she will not. there's a young taming teenage boy accusing her with charges. the prosecutor is obligated to investigate the charges and determine if they believe there's enough evidence to pursue it. they do believe that they can, they are not sharing the evidence outside the fact that she was text messaging with this young boy, and as they're waiting for a trial until we can see all the proof that they have.

okay, but mercedes, this teacher says all this was-- all there were were rumors and in fact, she tried to get ahead of the rumors, by going to her principal. when she heard the rumors around the halls, see was appalled and says the 16-year-old was talking about her, involved in a sexual relationship with him and went to the principal and said i want to get ahead of this. i don't know this kid. i mean, i know him casually, but no better than anyone else and this never happened. she was fired. there has to be, are there not laws to protect her? >> it's amazing, you're exactly right. she goes ahead of the rumors and tells the principal and suddenly finds herself in a firestorm and she can bring a defamation claims, if these are false charges, extreme false charges and under defamation when you're accused of sex abuse like this, you don't have to prove you've been damaged, of course you're damaged. >> the fact that she pro claims her knowinnocence makes r no difference than any other in cases.

>> and the boy accurately describe the inside of her home. >> the home, the tattoos on her body, on her back. he was fotnot a student of hers and they exchanged 25 messages. when did it become appropriate for a teacher to carry on at that kind of relationship with a student. >> there's no text messages, no sexual contacts, no information to suggest she's asking this boy to have a relationship with her and she says they were not accurate, including the tattoos and the inside of her home. >> the prosecutor's office convened a grand jury and determined enough to go forward with the trial. at the trial we will know more of the physical evidence. >> that's fine, but she also says that teachers now days text message with lots and lots of students and can she be fired before the trial? again, she's just merely accused. >> absolutely, you know what, we hold teachers to a higher level of responsibility and ethic

ethical standards and we should. there is probable cause to believe that she committed this crime. the fact that the school district decide that had her contact was unbefitting as a teacher is in-- >> i think that the school is going to have an issuement unless they can show there's inappropriateness to that, you're right, aly, there's text messaging between teachers and students. unless there's something untoward between the two. the defamation, but the text messaging for me is not enough. >> the fact that it goes on doesn't make it okay though. i wouldn't want my kid's teachers text messaging with a student that wasn't in our class. >> and why would you have to text message. >> she was a coach and he was a football player and there's some connection and apparently text messaging other players. >> we'll get to the bottom of this when we get to see more evidence at a trial. remy spencer and mercedes, thank you. >> thank you. >> dave, what's coming up. breaking news.

dental records show that the missing remains of captain scott speicher and plus the tip that led to the find. a live report on this developing story straight ahead and what's your catch phrase? president obama, he certainly has one. >> first of all let me just be clear. now, let me be clear. >> let me just be clear here. >> i want to be clear. >> lets me be clear. >> now, i want to be clear. >> i want to make clear. >> i want to be clear, so let me be clear. >> so let me be absolutely clear. >> i want to be clear. first of all, let me just be clear. let me be clear. >> clearly he, does rely on the catch phrase. more on what the president really means when he says "let's just be clear" coming "let's just be clear" coming up. captioned by closed captioning services, inc. ♪ when can a t-shirt be a pacifier? when you add ultra downy with renewing scent pearls. you get 3x longer lasting freshness so you feel more connected.

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it wasn't my bladder. my prostate was growing. i had an enlarging prostate that was causing my urinary symptoms. my doctor prescribed avodart. (announcer) over time, avodart actually shrinks the prostate and improves urinary symptoms. so i can go more easily when i need to go and go less often. (announcer) avodart is for men only. women should not take or handle avodart due to risk of a specific birth defect. do not donate blood until 6 months after stopping avodart. tell your doctor if you have liver disease. rarely sexual side effects, swelling or tenderness of the breasts can occur. only your health care provider can tell if symptoms are from an enlarged prostate and not a more serious condition like prostate cancer. so have regular exams. call your doctor today. avodart. help take care of your growing problem five co-workers are working from the road using a mifi, a mobile hotspot that provides up to five shared wifi connections. two are downloading the final final revised final presentation. - one just got an e-mail. - what?! - huh? - it's being revised again. the co-pilot is on mapquest. - ( rock music playing ) - and tom is streaming meeting psych-up music

from meltedmetal.com. that's happening now with the new mifi from sprint, the mobile hotspot that fits in your pocket. sprint. the now network. deaf, hard of hearing and people with speech disabilities access www.sprintrelay.com. the mobile hotspot that captioning by,cket. closed captioning services, inc. >> good morning, everyone, its sunday, august 12th, we begin with breaking news, the remains of golf war pilot, captain spot spiker has been found in iraq and details on the tips that led to the 20-year-old mystery. coming up. >> dave: plus wall street's big-wig, expecting an eye-topping bonus and the pay czar has to sign-off on it first, details of the $100 million question, that could spark a government show down. >> clayton: this is the reason i woke up this morning, believe it or not. >> dave: bacon. >> clayton: no, watching fox and friends in your already purchased snuggies and now your

4 legged friend can get on the action with pet snuggies. our slogan comes from becky miller, "fox & friends" in the morning, it will hook you without warning! that is true! >> alisyn: good morning, everybody, thanks for joining us and alisyn camerota, dave briggs, clayton morris, breaking news, just developing during the course of the should, remains of the first spite shot down in the gulf war has been found after a nearly 20 years search, marines found the remains of captain speicher in anbar province. >> dave: caroline shivley joins us, how did this spined the remains and how did they know they were his? >> reporter: a man said he knew two men and could take them to the barrel site and they saw

bedouins bury his body, on the first night of desert storm in 1991 and the military found the remains over several days this week and flew them to dover air force base and then took it to a dna lab in maryland for positive i.d. and his jawbone and skeletal fragments were compared to dental records and also will be compared to his family and the results should be known in 24 hours but its in deed a positive i.d. >> clayton: it has been controversial, the past 24 years, a back and forth as to his death status and now we understand his status will be changed to killed in action, but it has been back and forth, mia, kia, over the years. >> reporter: right and certainly started off this way, initially he was listed as killed in action and his plane was hit by surface-to-air missiles and the chances of him living were slim and there was no emergency beacon or radio communication but they could nef actually close the books on it, mainly because that didn't find the

body. and there were multiple false leads and including, do you remember, they found the letters, mss, his nishlinitials scratched in to the walls of the iraqi prison and that was a mislead, and they changed it to missing in action and missing-captured and last year there was a review of the case and the report cited compelling evidence he was probably dead but kept the classification unchanged as missing. >> alisyn: it has been 18 years, his family has been waiting for definitive word and caroline, remind us about scott spiecher and who he was. >> reporter: certainly an american hero, a navy pilot, and like his father be a was married, two children who were toddlers when he crashed and now are college age. >> clayton: wow, obviously his family, probably relieved to have closure after all of these years, caroline shivley live this morning from washington, thanks for that update. >> alisyn: thanks, caroline. here's other headlines, that we are following for you this

morning. there are new fears that britain's domestic security agency may have mistakenly recruited al qaeda members. a member of parliament claims troops were thrown out of mi-5 after concerns were raised about their past activities and patrick mersers believes they were accidentally recruited, and that is because britain was in such a rush to find muslim intelligence officers after the 2005 london bombing. the u.s. military now on its own to finish the job in iraq. the last two remaining members of the coalition, britain and australia, have quietly pulled their troops out of the country. as iraqis assume more control. and at one point soldiers from more than 38 countries were on the ground in iraq. and here's a twist on a -- paul pato. in e is showing america what a few drops of mountain dew can do for an engine, a fuel booster. for the engine, and it took him 30 years to create it and he said they can connect to any

engine and some gas needs to be added to the soda but it is pollution free and i guess you can now run your long mower or car or rocket ship on mountain dew! >> dave: runs me in the morning. >> clayton: extreme! >> alisyn: not again. >> dave: folks who tried it two hours ago... >> clayton: if someone person got that joke, that is all i care about. jon and kate, plus 8, coming back, this week and it is being promised the family drama will be presented in a sincere and sensitive way and producers say one change, so far which the couple addresses the copies is replaced by separate interview chairs. >> alisyn: how will we adjust to that change! >> clayton: a huge change. >> dave: traumatic. >> clayton: the show skyrocketed in the ratings as a result of all of the tabloid allegations and the question now among producers is, from tlc, how much of the drama will they show, they show some clips of like kate, apparently trying to put up a tent by herself in the

backyard and saying -- >> dave: sounds gripping! >> clayton: right. and if they show the salacious stuff, people will say they'll view night. let me say, this is a reality show and we want the scandal and this th e salacious ngs and i don't care about her putting up a tent, we want to be voyers. -- voyeurs. >> dave: listen to this that is what i like to use, when i like you to pay attention, the president, he has his own go-to line and clearly it is one that he uses time and time again. here titz. >> president barack obama: first of all, let me just be clear. let me be clear. let me be clear. let me just be clear here. i wanted to be clear. i wanted to be clear. let me be clear, i wanted to be clear. i want to be clear let me be clear, let me be absolutely clear. i just want to be clear. i just want to be clear. >> clayton: my favorite is this last one, he stutters. the point is that is what the

the president says and according to david from, president bush's speechwrit speechwriter, it is a verbal tip and we all have them and they are essentially filler while we are thinking about what we wanted to say next. >> alisyn: that is one theory and other communications experts say, no, in fact that is what the president says when he is setting you up to perk up your ears, what he is saying, okay, the next thing i'm about to say is super important. and get your pencils out, there are four different theories of what he is really meaning by "let me be clear." and we have them and the first is pencils up, this is the take away. >> dave: and i think that is the right answer and b is what i've said doesn't mean what you fear it means, and he's clearing things up, for you. and c, i am not going to get rolled on this one, not backing down. >> alisyn: and d, all of the above. >> clayton: i believe when he uses it, it is kind of, off the

cuff when he says it in press conferences and you know, responding to something republicans have said. and it is as if he's said, you may have heard the spin from the republicans but let me be clear, here's what i am going to tell you is this truth, that is -- i think i hear him -- >> dave: even when he creates a strawman argument he uses that, they are all saying this, but let me be clear. >> alisyn: and we are talking about our only verbal picks, things we use too often as filler... >> dave: we haven't pinned them down. >> alisyn: we have pinned yours down. >> clayton: yours is... >> dave: obviously has been, because they are still talking about it. >> alisyn: what does he say. >> dave: ronald reagan used let me be clear, clinton's favorite, make no mistake about it. >> alisyn: same thing. >> dave: nixon, let me make one thing perfectly clear. all variations of that. >> clayton: past presidents. as sin's is short shrifted.

>> alisyn: i would never say that. clayton, you put the clayton spin on it. >> clayton: alisyn says he don't want to give that short lift or short shrift that and some of them are nonverbal. >> dave: clayton's is nonverbal. >> clayton: i draw, i draw you in. i draw you in and then i don't say anything meaningful. that is how i get you! >> alisyn: that is your trick, if you heard something that -- perhaps us say, many times, blog us at fox and friends. >> dave: are you 50 and fitter than someone half your age? a new study found -- >> clayton: 50 years old. >> dave: that is the case in fact the average 50-year-old eats less, exercises more, and eats less junk food than those people half their age, i believe this. i look in my -- at my own parents and they eat healthier and less junk food.

>> alisyn: the study unbritain, herbal-life, the direct selling nutrition company, herballife, put 4,000 brits on their health habits from of 60 to 80, and 50-year-olds are healthier and they walk more and 25-year-olds drive places. >> clayton: look at the side by side comparisons, fascinating, the typical 25-year-old consumes 2300 calories a day and exercises three times per week and exercises 3 times per... >> dave: does that add up to six. >> clayton: and also exercise three times per week and the 50-year-old consumes 1990 calories and does at least four forms of exercise and exercises at least 4 times a week. >> alisyn: when get older you loser place and repeat yourself a lot, which is the downside... [laughter].

>> dave: i buy this. >> alisyn: i do, too. >> dave: the type of exercise is different and mine is more intense than that of a 50-year-old and therefore we're in better shape. look at -- >> dave: look at rick, he's jacked. >> rick: i'm not 50! >> alisyn: gray area there. >> dave: gray area. >> you say you work out harder than a 50-year-old. >> rick: that is a good conclusion, yeah. >> clayton: i run no risk of that at all! >> dave: maybe we should have and exercise-off day! >> let's do it. >> rick: hey, tropical storm lana affecting hawaii a little bit, at least, they've got a the lot of cloud cover and the south facing shores will get waves 6-8 feet and not bad news if you are a surfer and also rip currents from it and the eastern part of the country dealing with another day of big weather, a lot of rain, and more flooding is a

concern, it is actuated from the record breaking rain we have seen so far and the flooding and we'll watch a little bit of severe weather throughout the afternoon, especially along the coastal areas. right now, the northeast, starting to see a few storms, and the wind damage already this morning and the flooding, the biggest threat will be across the lower-lying areas, localized flooding in fact flash flooding, and down towards texas and northern areas, rain and the surgeon areas, brownsville and corpus christi, the worst drought we have had going on in the country and unfortunately the rain will die out before it gets there and today, also, a little bit of severe weather in parts of oregon. >> alisyn: thanks, rick, democrats have a new strategy to pass health care reform, blame the insurance industry. are they the real villains here? or a made-up culprit, dick morris is going to be here to give us his take on this.

>> clayton: also an inside look at madonna's love life, courtesy of madge's ex-boyfriend, we'll tell you what is in the juicy love letters and the ex who leaked them. nothing beats walmart's unbeatable prices... but now they have new areas where i can find the brands i use every day-- and save even more. so that's what they mean by unbeatable. save money. live better. walmart. i'm glad anticavity listerine® smart rinse™ attracts stuff like a magnet, then shows it in the sink. ewww. gross. cool! (announcer) listerine® smart rinse™. save, visit sterinekids.com

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do not donate blood until 6 months after stopping avodart. tell your doctor if you have liver disease. rarely sexual side effects, swelling or tenderness of the breasts can occur. only your health care provider can tell if symptoms are from an enlarged prostate and not a more serious condition like prostate cancer. so have regular exams. call your doctor today. avodart. help take care of your growing problem >> democrats have changed their strategy on health care. villainizing the insurance companies and nancy pelosi says, quote, the insurance companies are the villains in the. they have been part of the problem in a major way. and they are doing everything in their power to stop a public option from happening.

she even added that they are immoral. fox news contributor dick morris. says this is the third incarnation of obama's health care reform and is here to explain what he means and he is this coauthor of the book "catastrophe." good morning to you, sir. >> good morning. >> dave: why the changing in strategy. >> they started saying it was a program to cover the uninsured and realized only 10% of the country lacks health insurance and then they said this was a program to lower costs and they realized when they are spending a trillion extra dollars over ten years, most people don't believe that, they correctly think it will raise costs and the people said, what is in it for me and they have to choose a villain and they chose the insurance company, like hillary did and there are two major problems with that. the first is the stuff they fight the -- they cite the insurance companies are doing, which is to exclude people

because of preexisting conditions and to turn people down, coverage charging them more when they get sick, both of those have been -- obama raised with the insurance industry when he met with them at the white house and they said they'd stop it and they agreed already and you don't need an overhaul of the health care system to force them to keep their words and the insurance companies endorsed obama's bill, basically, because they want the extra customers that are going to come with everybody getting insurance. but, this attempt to villainize the insurance companies, sure they have been bad in the past and sure they need to be curbed, but, we don't need to destroy the whole health care system in the united states to do it. >> dave: and to sit here and defend the profits they've made, i'm not here to do that, but, in terms of industries and profit margins there are numerous and obviously eight industries that make higher profit margins and there is actually, they went down last year and isn't the problem here that he cannot get

his own part -- pelosi, reid, the president cannot get their own party on board. >> that is true. what you are basically dealing with here, is the people are looking at his bill, and saying, hey, wait a minute, i have insurance and 90% of the country does and i'm happy with the insurance i have and 80% of the people who have insurance are happy with the coverage they get and are also happy with the quality of the medical care they get. so people are saying, what is in the it for me and they are increasingly coming to understand the key point here, which is, how can you cover 50 million new people without extra doctors or nurses? and the answer is, you can't. you are going to have to go to rationing and, in "catastrophe" chapter 5, you should get it to use it as the basis for e-mailing and writing your friends in the legislature. is that it shows the consequences of this kind of rationing. it means the drugs we need to treat colon cancer will be banned in the u.s.

and, 10% more people die of colon cancer, in canada than in the u.s., because of that. >> dave: you talk about the chap and writing and e-mailing your congressmen and what will happen now, that the senate and the house go on recess, what happens next? >> this is the key. this is literally the month in which we need to defend our freedoms. if you want the system of medical care in this country not to be destroyed, this is the month. what you need to do is get a list of all of your friends, christmas cards and lists and colleagues and everything, and e-mail them, the information about health care reform. and then, get them all to write their senators and congressmen and i mean all and i mean handwrite, don't just e-mail. >> dave: action from mr. morris and he's back with us in a moment. cox is now in the business of telling private companies how much it -- are we on the road to socialism here?

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>> welcome back, here to the couch and house members voted to limit wall street pay and bonuses to any firm that has more than 1 billion in assets, back with us this morning, is coauthor of the book, "catastrophe" and fox news contributor, dick morris, thanks for coming back with us this morning. >> thank you. >> clayton: the critics say it brings us one step closer to socialism, what do you think about that? >> well, i think the bill has a good part and a bad part. the good part is that it requires the shareholders be consulted, they be permitted to

vote on executive pay compensation packages. and, the federal government has had a long row and positive one in ensuring shareholder democracy. that is what the sec is basically supposed to be about. and i think that is appropriate. i think the problem is, it is supposed to be an advisory vote, the bill calls it an advisory voted and it should be a binding vote. but the other part of the bill is outrageous and says that the federal government would police the pay of large firms, executive compensation, and not because they are getting federal money, whether they get federal money or not. any firm, larger than a billion dollars, in assets, is regulated as to its executive pay and it is none of the government's damn business what a private company pays its employees. it just isn't. >> alisyn: well, but let me tell you what barney frank says, he's this one who passed the legislation in the house and he said by doing this, they'd try to tamp down perverse incentives

were his words whereby people who take the biggest risks with the company's money don't get rewarded with gar tan tune bonuses such as andrew hill who did all of the oil speculation, and in some ways, connected to the dollar per gallon gas, so many people paid last summer, so, when one of these big executives takes a big risk at the end of the day, many over us do end up paying for it, even fit is not in the form of a billout. >>, with the specific example you cite, could be addressed in a totally different way and most of these problems can be. and that is, to ban speculation in oil futures. until 1999, it was not -- we were not permitted to speculated on the futures mark in oil unless you were in the oil industry or used aviation tools, stuff like that. speculators couldn't do it. but after 1999 it was deregulated an speculators were allowed in and, as a result, the am of this futures market

increased by 100-fold. and there are other ways to do that. the federal government should not take -- be in the business of specifying executive compensation. if these guys wanted to be ceos they should have gone into business to do it and they ran for congress and this should be government, not the private sector. >> dave: but, doesn't something have to be done when they -- the attorney general of new york, pointed out 4800 employees of the 9 bailed out banks received bonuses more than a million dollars? doesn't that -- something have to be done. >> of course it does but now you are talk about something different and you are saying companies get federal money. absolutely, if they get federal monday -- >> dave: you a are on board. >> there should be regulations but the bill doesn't say that. companies that even don't have a dime of federal money in them is regulated by the federal government, the federal government wants to -- has a right to regulate any company they are paying for and, by the way they should let the banks repay the t.a.r.p. money rather than forcing them to keep it and keep them under the regulatory

umbrella. >> alisyn: dick, one more second, before aig ever got the bailout, shouldn't somebody have been watching over what they were doing in terms of all of the massive executive compensation and the big bonuses, afterwards, there was so much public outrage, don't we have watch dogs of these companies. >> the public outrage over aig -- the problem with aig before the t.a.r.p. money was paid, is that they invested in ridiculous sums, and derivatives that were -- nobody could understand the market, oil futures, as we talked about, and the whole range of stuff. regulate that. regulate their conduct and what they are allowed to do. don't do it by trying to regulate compensation. that is not -- >> clayton: congress didn't didn't even understand what was happening on wall street and they didn't understand what derivatives were. good luck at having them understand what is going on. >> true, but there is a huge difference between regulating

corporate investment and regulating the ceo's salary. >> clayton: you a are absolutely right. dick morris, the book is "catastrophe" a huge blockbuster of the big hit on "the new york times" best seller list. thank you. >> alisyn: thank you. >> dave: the obama administration may be cracking down on wall street but is putting the pay czar in an awkward position, over whether or not to allow nine figure payout for one particular trader, with strong kicks to the company. >> alisyn: the one we mentioned, andrew hill and plus, sour grapes over very expensive wine. we'll tell you what went down and who made off with the vintage vino. >> ?

>> clayton: welcome, we are following the story, the remains of a first pilot shot down in the gulf war have been found and that is nearly 20 years later. and this morning we're learning more about how marines found the remains of captain scott spie speicher in iraq and we had the story breaking early morning on fox and jennifer tells us on the phone with more, what did you uncover this morning. >> reporter: i got a call early this morning, 6:00 a.m., telling me that the marines in anbar have essentially, based on a tip, they've received an early -- in early july from an iraqi, who had provided good information to them and credible

information to them in the past, they have spent is the last week out in the desert in anbar and have been digging in an area where they came across bone fragment and had sent those bone fragment, flew them back to dover airbase and they were flown to the armed forces institute of pathology in rockville, maryland and just last night, a positive i.d. came through. they had compared the dental records of captain spiecher with the joy been as at the site and made a radiographical identification and now in the next 24 hours, they are getting into more dna tests with families of the captain to be sure, but they can confirm at this point and told the family, in florida, that they found the remains after 18 years and what is amazing is the captain was the first and only casualty on the first night of the gulf war, in 1991. you remember those scenes over baghdad, and the skies lit up

and his plane went down, but, there was a very strange trail in the last 18 years where he within from missing in action to being declared killed in action, to back to being missing -- declared missing in action, because there was the sighting of initials in prison cells that people thought that they had seen the captain after the u.s. forces returned in 2003. and this has been quite some journey for the u.s. navy, for the family of captain spiecher, for service members who never stopped looking for the navy pilot. >> i can't help but think about his children, who were one and three years old, 18 years ago when he went missing, and have you heard from the family. >> caller: we've reached out to them in florida and we are awaiting a statement from them, but, what i do know is the navy, earlier this year, was planning to close the case and the family didn't want that to happen and fought very hard over the years to keep this case open. and on the front burner of -- in

the pentagon and it is just quite something that these marines were out there, at the spot -- i mean, you could imagine what the desert looks like out in anbar and would never be able to retrace your steps and necessarily find where someone was buried. and, in fact, it is interesting to point out, alisyn, that in -- back in the the mid 90s, the international red cross and a team of armed service members went out there, and went to a place where they thought the main plane had gone down and did do digging and couldn't find him at that time but, now, 18 years later, here we are. >> dave: jennifer griffin live with latest breaking details on that, thanks so much for all of the information. >> alisyn: other headlines, what is happening at this hour, the u.s. is troo to win the release of three american tourists who were arrested in years iran, af accidentally entering iranian

territory and the state department is asking switzerland for help with the situation and the country currently represents u.s. interests in tehran and iran's former president calls the trial of 100 prominent protesters, quote, a show. and mohammed khatami says the trials will lead to more distrust of iranian leaders and the protesters are accused of plotting to overthrow the government following the recent continue seniors yell elections. -- controversial elections. and the missing boy, they've kicked up the scent of the boy inside an suv in southwest boise and police started digging in the yard but its not clear if they've found anything significant. the little boy disappeared on july 24th. if you have seen him or have any information regarding his disappearance call the boise police at 208-570-6457. and if you can't remember that, call 911. and boston, looted a $20,000

bottle of wine. >> i don't know how many bottles are left on the face of the earth. >> alisyn: they looted it -- it was actually stolen from a wine -- the wine and spirit shop, you know it well, dick, from living there. dick... they took four very expensive bottles of vino out of the shop and one was a 1945 rothschild, pass the grey poupon, would you? a rare wine made right after world war ii and the owner of the wine store is hoping to catch the thieves before they pop own the bottle and if you know anything about this, send me the bottle! i'll make sure it is in good hands! clay con. >> clayton: i'm on ebay looking for the wine, see if it there is and the company is auctioning off love letters, faxes and phone messages madonna left for a former boyfriend. the love letters, were sent in the early 19 the 90s, and to top

it off, there is a video of madonna, more live coverage, girls gone wild, all expected to bring in $40,000. >> dave: that could buy you two bottles of rothschild wine and think about it. you know how much we love to -- no matter what some people say, these studios get cold, though we have our snuggies, there is something we have been waiting for, for a long time and finally arrived, something all dog loves need, the doggy snuggy, and comes in two colors and fits any of your canine friends and comes in four sizes. and doesn't get any better and i see another "fox & friends" snuggie commercial on the way, though none of us have dog, do we. >> alisyn: no. >> dave: my cat. >> alisyn: there should be a cat snuggie. >> dave: they have the dog running in the grass in the summer in this commercial. >> dave: odd timing for the release of it.

>> alisyn: you know what, it is all-weather, all season snuggies. >> clayton: what is this difference between that and wrapping it in a dish cloth. >> alisyn: fashion! fashion! >> clayton: how about the story, right? we have been talk about executive pay and talked about it with dick morris in the house, and pushing forward the bill, to limited executive pay, for all businesses. making over a billion dollars in assets and not just the ones who had money in the bailout, and turns out, there is a gentleman by the name of mr. andrew hall, who worked with -- contract under citigroup, for a company called hill borrow, a small commodities trading firm in west port, connecticut and he is expected to make over $100 million in payouts, for his executive bonus. >> alisyn: just the bonus, $100 million! you know how many zeros that is! >> dave: a lot! >> alisyn: get me a calculator! >> dave: and this hard to believe part of this is, he's earned it, he's a commodities and energy trader who helped

bring in $2 billion of profits to city group and contractually he's obligated this money and of course the problem is, citigroup has taken 45 billion in bailout funds and the question is, would they have been able to count the -- pay out the bonus if it western for the government money and the answer has to be no. >> clayton: but he'd get it somewhere else and -- >> dave: he's earned it. >> clayton: however what congress and barney frank is arguing, i can't believe i'm quoting him, they are saying, it is because of the risky behavior, what he was involved in, specifically, you know, betting against energy speculation, and, people also using derivatives, to make money, so the very risky behavior, of which he was involved, is what got us into the mess in the first place. >> dave: risky but completely legal and part of our market, whether we like it or not, and you hate the practice but it is in fact legal. >> alisyn: he's a very complicated case because dave said he is considered top talent

and measurably brought in big money to citigroup but he did spearhead the oil speculation and according to the article, it reports if you paid $4 a gallon last summer, at the pump, remember when prices spiked, it is in direct connection to what andrew hall did by speculating in all of the oil markets and he wins, when the oil prices go up and we all in some way paid his bonus, already, last summer and the czar of executive pay has a big decision to make in the next few weeks about whether or not andrew hall is going to get that $100 million. contract-schmontract, times have changed. >> dave: maybe the contracts should be void when in fact you take bailout money. >> clayton: e-mail us and i put on twitter a few minutes ago, clayton morris, twitter, put tlup, auto tuning the news clips in their entirety which you can enjoy and what is auto tuning the news, this is a software

program a lot of record engineers use, to make people like ashlee simpson sounds like she can sing and tweak her voice an guys got together, the gregory brothers will take the same software and apply it to the news business, and clips of people like you and me. >> alisyn: and politicians. >> clayton: and do this with it, check it out. >> ♪ ♪ >> they are very clever, creative guys. >> dave: here on the show, check them out on youtube, auto tune the news. fantastic. funny. >> clayton: we have a phone call. >> alisyn: yes, caller? you a there, caller? >> dave: a big day for me. my wife... there is this phone... hello? >> caller: hello. >> dave: this is my wife, brandy, it is our anniversary,

happy anniversary, sweetheart. >> caller: happy anniversary to you. >> can you believe someone put up with me that long? i'm astounded! >> alisyn: how much alcohol do you drink every day. >> caller: quite a bit! >> dave: i get up at 3:00 a.m. in a in the morning and brandi, thought of it and i'm like wandering through the eyes, and she thought of it and that shows you this kind of -- >> clayton: the big anniversary! >> dave: i have been long overdue to take her to a broadway show, which one do you want to see you, honey. >> caller: i want to see jersey boys. >> alisyn: it is great, you will love it! >> dave: broadway show and the perfect, the perfect babysitter, my mom and we'll get a hotel room. >> clayton: and another burn in the oven, too, right? >> dave: i thought you knew something i didn't. isn't it crazy, he got sweat on his upper lip. >> dave: there are my kids.

>> clayton: happy anniversary, you guys! >> alisyn: have a good time tonight, brandi. >> caller: thanks. >> alisyn: over to rick reichmuth. >> dave: is this like the treadmill gift. >> no, she likes machines. >> not that she needs it. >> she doesn't, she's amazing. >> rick: happy anniversary, brandi, and dave will make it up to you, i promise. and there you go... >> alisyn: special anniversary. >> clayton: "fox & friends." we'll be right back with so much more. if i could read. my doctor told me i should've been... doing more for my high cholesterol. what was i thinking? but 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...

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>> clayton: welcome back to "fox & friends." well, no good deed goes unpunished. rings true for troy schaeffer who chased down a purse snatcher at work after hearing the customer crying for help and

"spider-man," he caught the bandit and recovered the purse and then, he was fired. troy schaeffer joins us now to tell us his story. troy, good morning to you. >> good morning, how are you doing? >> clayton: we also have ann welch on the phone and she had her purse snatched from her car in the deli section of which troy grabbed and was able to return to her, and good morning to you, ann, to you as well. >> caller: good morning. >> clayton: let me start with you, what happened as -- while you were in the store. >> caller: well, i was at the deli counter and i -- my purse was in the child seat of my basket and all of a sudden a man rap up and grabbed my purse and just heads for the door and i start calling out, he stole my purse, stop him, help! and i ran after him, a couple of customers from starbucks ran out after him and troy goes out, and i try to call 911, and realized my phone was in my purse and i

don't care about my actual purse and the money bought i saw my identity running out the door. >> clayton: we are having trouble with your phone but i want to get to troy now in case we lose your connection there. >> caller: sure. >> clayton: you heard her cries for help and ran outside, and what happened? >> caller: well, when i would come back after lunch i saw ann by the starbucks and there was a commotion over there, and she was screaming for help and i ran over there and she said somebody call 911, that somebody had stolen her purse to another employee call 911 and people were pointing in the direction of which way he went and i ran outside, and around the building all the way to the back and there's a large field back there and the customer said -- the grass was tall and you couldn't see anybody out there, it was like he disappeared and i ran to an apartment complex and came across the steps and they wants down in -- wenltst down i the field and i hoped he'd pop

up and his head pop up in the tree line and the customer was 200 yards away from me and i yelled does he have black hair and i dove in the bushes and went for it. >> and you're a us army veteran and the skills i'm sure came into play and you then got the purse back and you went back in and last tuesday and wednesday, something unbelievable happened. what happened to you? >> caller: i was called into the manager's office, where my boss -- thefts prevention risk for the company was and was suspended without pay pending their investigation. and i was told they called the store back on friday and about 4:40 friday afternoon i roofeced a call from the store saying i was fired. >> clayton: you were fired and we have a statement from the store, we recognize mr. schaeffer's good intentions, but, our overriding focus must be the safety of all concerned. now, when i worked in retail and i was a manager at one point in my life, at a video store, they said, you know, if someone

steals something you have to let them go unless you site unfolding because safety is an issue here and you take that at face value, what they are saying, safety was the main concern as to why you lost your job? >> caller: not really, because in all actuality, i mean, some people are sensationalizing it saying women and children could have been shot and the guy had a 45 second lead on me and there was nobody else around but me and him in a field and i never touched him and i stayed behind and actually was able to call the customer to have them call 911 back to give the police the actual location where he was running to, so we could catch him and if that didn't happen he would have gotten away. >> clayton: thanks to ann and troy and troy, i know there -- i don't know if there is a silver message but you have a special message. >> caller: i appreciate you guys let meeting do this. my mother passed away six years ago, on august 14th and me and my wife got married on the same day to honor her memory and right now, it is official ale, we will probably not have much of an anniversary but i wanted

my wife to know, i love her more every day than she'd ever imagine and she has my rock and best friend and the woman i want to spend the rest of my life with... and she is forever... thank you. >> clayton: troy, thanks for that. wonderful, wonderful message to your wife, this morning. and we hope maybe randal's companiy is paying attention to it this morning. >> caller: yeah, definitely. >> clayton: thanks, troy. >> caller: appreciate you guys getting the story out. thank you. >> clayton: absolutely. new comments this morning from john mccain about his former running mate, sarah palin. what she is saying today, coming up, plus, a brand new look at the world of drag racing. buckle up and we'll put you behind the wheel, next! (mom) he needed everything for college: towels, sheets and then there was the stuff he wanted... like a new microwave.

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>> alisyn: welcome back, everybody, this just in.

senator john mccain making news this morning, he is saying that he sees sarah palin being a force in the republican party for years to come. mccain also says he respects his former running mate's decision to resign as alaska's governor, saying people must do what is best for them and for their family. and over to dave and clayton. >> clayton: thanks, gentlemen, start your engines, for a new in the vacation as the worlds of tv and drag racing collide. >> dave: it has to do with the revolutionary new camera that really gives the fans a bird's eye view of all of the exciting action and we are joined by the host and create tor of the speed network... all out. >> hi, buddy, how is it going. >> dave: pretty well but i can't believe that you have a camera that was clocked at 107 miles per hour tell me about this. >> i mean, now we are trying to

take it to the next level and did something special in charlotte, the concord charlotte area and they brought one of those cameras over when the cameras -- and camera on x game and put it on the show and it followed the cars down the track and it was unbelievable and we got goosebumps watching the dallas on it and it was killer. >> clayton: what is this response and explain to us exactly how the camera is work stho ing. >> the camera follows it down the track and what is exceptional you are watching four lanes of drag racing we did in charlotte, first time in the history of television, and has been caught on tape, and we caught it and it is just show wayses that, and owe brought the camera, got it on the zip line and ran it down the track and there were 20 other cameras and an incar and outside cameras and a jib-arm and you have to understand, guys, there are 500 cars, competing in that compensation, and 14 hours to find the one winner at the end

of the day. >> and you see the raising of the arms, unique about this type of racing. not the traditional red, yellow, green and that is one unique part of that and the "pinks all out" contest is these guys race for each other's cars and you lose you give up your car, is that the concept. >> no, no, no, the initial was lose your race, loser rights and because of that show, dave, they had, you know, races started sandbagging and cheating in order to win each other's cars and, that show is only legal in ten states for me to shoot and what you saw is actually what really happened and there is no second takes. >> clayton: stick with you, we'll come back with you, the after the show, show, we'll be right back on "fox & friends." >> okay. the mouthwash that gets teeth four times whiter than the leading toothpaste. and kills bad breath germs. listerine® whitening vibrant white™.

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yeah, that's what inspired a very special dry dog food. [ woman ] introducing chef michael's canine creations. so tasty and nutritious it's hard to believe it's dry dog food. chef-inspired. dog-desired. chef michael's canine creations. >> welcome back, fox and friends and joining us via satellite and the after the show show, we'll go more in-depth and rich christiansen is the host of "pinks all out" on august 6th, catch it with some incredible cameras stunts a used, the fly-cams and, so august 6th, what time, august 6th, rich? >> i think it is 8:00, eastern and 7:00 central. >> alisyn: we have a lot more questions for you in the after the show, show and i need to know how to drive at -- >> dave: drag racing and we'll get you hooked and rich will do that on the "after the sh"