a 74-foot tree donated by peter acton, a firefighter from the bronx who was one of the first responders to rush to ground zero. the tree lighting takes place on november 30th. if you're going to see the tree come visit us, we're just a blockade way. patti ann: thanks for joining us, "america live" starts right now. shannon: with less than a week to go until the president sits down with lawmakers to negotiate the bush-era tax cuts there are some questions following mixed message from the white house. welcome to "america live" i'm shannon bream in for megyn kelly. president obama sending a tiff rent message today regarding the tax cuts. >> my number one priority is making sure that we make the

middle class tax cuts permanent, that we give certainty to the 98% of americans who are affected by those tax breaks. shannon: all right with more on the message mike emanuel is live at the white house. >> reporter: david axelrod is a political pro, he knows exactly what needs to happen here. there has to be a deal struck with the lame duck congress, if not everybody gets a tax hike in the new year. david axelrod told the liberal roughing ton post, quote, we don't want that tax increase to go forward for the middle class but plainly what we can't do is term lee -- permanently extend these high income taxes. that suggested perhaps a temporary extension of a year or two for people at higher income levels. even though president obama was in south korea it did not take long for questions to be fired at him and his aids. some asked if the white house had caved on the bush tax cuts, others suggested the president's team was signaling a deal. earlier today in seoul president

obama weighed in. he says he hasn't had a conversation with democratic and republican leaders and his number one priority is making sure taxes don't go up to the middle class. >> i believe it would be fiscally irresponsible for us to permanently extend the high income tax cuts. i think that would be a mistake, particularly when we've got our republican friends saying that their number one priority is making sure that we deal with our debt and our deficit. so there may be a whole host of ways to compromise around those issues. >> reporter: he does not want to be boxed in before he sits down with congressional leaders as is expected to happen on thursday. republican senator orin hatch expressed disappointment saying the white house seems to be doubling down on only extending relief for some taxpayers. there seems to be a compromise at some point in the works here and all indications are it will likely be a year, maybe two for

higher income easterners. the president did not want to announce that from seoul or japan. shannon: great to see you live at the white house today. if lawmakers do not reach an agreement onyx tending the soon to expire tax cuts millions are americans are going to see significant tax increases. this all of the tax cuts expire, a family making $50,000 a year could pay $2,900 in additional taxes. a family making a hundred thousand could be giving uncle sam another $4,500. and a family making half a million dollars a year likely to pay more than $10,000 more. those up there in the top brackets more than a million dollars they could pay an extra $50,000 in taxes. you just saw that january 1st could be a very expensive day for millions of americans. what can we expect from next week's negotiations now that the white house has been sending out mixed messages on the issue? alan colmes just us live in just minutes o with his take on just

what needs to be done in washington. the head of the republican party is now facing a challenge. michigan republican saul anusis is running against party chairman michael steele. he is urging steele to step out of the limelight. he's the former head of michigan's republican party. he lost to steele two years ago in his bid for the national chairman ship. congress heeds into the lame-duck session. democrats using the last couple of weeks as their opportunity to exercise their majority in the house. with so much issues on the agenda what do lawmakers want to tackle first. james rosen is live. >> reporter: the sound you're hearing is the khrater of two simultaneously ticking:00s, one counting down the federal government's ability to continue operating without funding, the other the dwindling life span of

the bush-era tax cuts. as pressing as those matters are those aren't the only items the lame duck congress may tackle. the outgoing memorandum krat particular majority led by speaker nancy pelosi in the house may make another attempt to pass the employment nondiscrimination act. this protects gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender individuals in work settings. she wants to take up the d.r.e.a.m. act which allows some i will lying alaliens under the age of 18 to not be deported. a continuing resolution or spend bill which is needed by december 4th to keep under sam in business and the bush-era tax cuts introduced in 2001 and 2003, and as mike emanuel at the white house was explaining set to expire at year's end. the last item, the white house has sought to extend these tax cuts only for individuals and families earning $250,000 a year

or less, even though a top white house aid signaled yesterday that the president will accept extensions across the board. mr. obama himself in seoul south korea this morning kept his emphasis squarely on the middle class. >> my number one priority is to make sure that we make the middle class tax cuts permanent. that we give certainly to the 98% of americans who are affected by those tax breaks. i don't want to see their income taxes spike up. >> reporter: the president is playing games with it trying to act like he's the only one who cares for the middle class. there is not anybody who doesn't want to have the middle class have this tax relieve. 750 to 800,000 small businesses would be thrown into the extra tax that the president wants to charge. >> reporter: there will actually be two lame-duck sessions each lasting a week, the first set to begin this monday, shannon. shannon: we know you'll be all over it james, thank you very much.

a fox news.com investigation revealing unsettling things about weekly muslim prayer meetings on capitol hill. one of the past participants one of the most dangerous al-qaida leaders, a confessed jihaddist in training. trace gallagher is here with more. >> reporter: the congressional muslim staff association has been holding the press services on capitol hill every friday for the past 12 years. for a longtime they were informal gatherings. back in 2006 they got official status. fox news.com did some great digging on this and found really a long list of bad actors who have been a part of these services, including anwar al-awlaki. he of course is the radical al-qaida cleric who has ties to the 9/11 hijackers, to the christmas day bomber: the fort hood shooter, even recently the mail bombs he may have ties to those as well. he conducted a prayer service

shortly after 9/11 at the capitol. randal royer also a part of those services, a former communications associate with cair, the council of islamic relations. he confessed to receiving jihad training in pakistan. he's now serving 20 years in prison. the former president of a group called tieba international which has funneled money to terrorist organizations, they themselves have been listed as a terror organization. they found many more. the list goes on and on. what they don't have, shannon is an exact list because there are no public records here, and the website, which is part of the congressional directory no longer exists. so if you talk to the people who run these they'll say, look, this is public, these are public ceremonies, public services, we can't tell who comes and goes, but terrorism experts say you need to get a better handle on exactly who is come and going at

the capitol and have better transparency about exactly what is happening at these prayer services. shannon: sounds like we are being left with more questions than answers. thank you very much, trace. the white house preparing an unprecedented move to secure your privacy on the web. we'll tell you what it's considering and it could result in the biggest push for online regulation ever. a search underway in ohio today for the purse snatcher who almost killed this woman. just wait until you see the rest of that video. and shock today following a 911 operators response to an emergency call involving this woman. she is dead now after cheeking on a marsh mellow. her fiance says she could have been saved if the operator had just done her job. >> what do you need? you need the police? >> i need an ambulance. my girlfriend is choking. >> your girlfriend shot you? >> no she's choking to death. >> what was she choking on. i can't here you because you're on a speakerphone.

they fill you up without filling you out. yes! v8 juice gives you three of your five daily servings of vegetables. that's what i'm talking about! v8. what's your number?

she starts at dawn and so does her back pain.om. that's two pills for a four hour drive. the drive is done. so it's a day of games and two more pills. the games are over, her pain is back, that's two more pills. and when she's finally home, but hang on, just two aleve can keep back pain away all day with fewer pills than tylenol. this is rachel, who chose aleve and two pills for a day free of pain. ♪ and get the all day pain relief of aleve in liquid gels. ♪

i worry about my son playing football. which is why i'm really excited. because toyot developed this software that can simulate head injuries and helps make people safer. then they shared this technology with researchers at wake forest to help reduce head injuries on the football field. so, you know, i can feel a bit better about my son playing football. [ male announcer ] how would you use toyota technology to make a better world? learn how to share your ideas at toyota.com/ideasforgood.

shannon: ohio police are searching for a drive by purse snatcher. investigators are hoping that surveillance video will help catch the driver of this dark honda crv. the suspect pulls up to a 61-year-old woman and asks directions. then without warning grabbed her purse and drove off. the victim was dragged at least ten feet across the parking lot and broke her shoulder. the suspect is between 30 and 40 years old with curly blond hair. well it's time for the czar watch. the obama administration wants to ramp up the government's oversight this time of the internet. that may mean stronger privacy protections. it also means another new government office and federal appointment to run it. elizabeth mcdonald is live in our newsroom to tell us more. any reason the administration is so interested in internet security right now. >> reporter: there have been reports that companies have been doing data mining through social

networking sites such as facebook to pick up personal information about users of the social networking sites as well as information about their friends to access those sigh. over in england google via its straight view application was found to have picked up pass words, internet histories and private emails of users of the street view map application. they picked it up via the wireless application that were on their own computers. what we are seeing now is the white house is launching a task force that will be headed by john kerry's brother, cameron kerry who is general council for the commerce department. this is a big deal for the internet, shannon. shannon: do we what roll he's going to have, how much power this czar will have. >> reporter: they are going to come up with new guidelines, so far they are being called guidelines to possibly set up new rules and regulations for the internet.

right now the internet has very little regulations and rules governing it. this basically would focus on companies like google and other internet companies that basically store your personal search information and possibly other companies that store your personal information in data centers that these companies run. this report from the fcc will be due out by the end of the year. we'll be watching it closely. back to you, shannon. shannon: thanks for breaking it down for us. well mixed message from the white house, the president's senior adviser signals a willingness to compromise onyx tending all of the bush tax cuts. the president with a different tune. alan colmes on the tax cut two step next plus you've seen it right here on "america live," a dad goes off after kids bullied his disabled daughter. that got him into a whole lot of trouble. we are going to hear the story straight from that dad up next.

let's get chinese. should we order panda blossom, panda moon... how about chinese at home with wanchai ferry? you can make it in just 14 minutes. mmmh, orange chicken. great. i didn't feel like going out anyway. [ male announcer ] wanchai ferry. restaurant quality chinese in your grocer's freezer. i'm hugh jidette. i'm running for president. if elected promise our 13 trillion dollar debt will double, maybe even triple. i'll continue to ignore our spiraling i'm hugh jidette and i say borrow like there's no tomorrow.

s .

shannon: they are blaming the a380 blowout last week on a faulty blowout. the disappearance of an ohio women, her two children and a friend leading to the lockdown of a college campus. they found her truck and feared a dangerous individual could also be in the area. now we are learning that possible blood was found inside the missing woman's home. senator elect joe manchin developing his final speak as west virginia's governor today. he also promised to return u.s. jobs that have gone overseas.

back to our top story and the mixed messages coming from the white house on the bush-era tax cuts. republicans are pushing for the bush-era tax cuts to be extended for all americans, all earning levels. the president today said his top priority was to help the middle class. his adviser said a two days ago that he maybe was talking about a compromise. let's talk to alan colmes. this administration is very savvy, very smart individuals, so was axelrod floating a trial balloon, what is the deal. >> reporter: the question is was it a trial balloon or a mixed message. weren't they really not on message. i think their messaging can be a lot better. their policies i happen to like, i don't think the messaging has always been there. i have to believe that this was a trial balloon, how would this sit with the progressive community, the so-called liberal base of the administration, and

of course there is push back for us, and to prepare us for the ability to compromise. obama has talked compromise. he gave a great speech with an olive branch. you have mitch mcconnell saying my main goal is to ghetto bama out of office. you have john boehner saying i'm not going to compromise. i think this is a trial balloon as you put it. shannon: does david axelrod by making the mention that we deal with the world as we find it, maybe we'll do the extensions for everybody, maybe temporarily does he up any negotiating power. >> reporter: i don't know, i don't want to sound conspirator kwral, maybe the deal is already done, maybe there already is a deal, maybe they kind of know where this is going. the president says i'm not going to tpwoerb from seoul, korea, maybe this is part of a negotiation process and there do be a -- could be a back story that we don't know ultimately what the outcome will be. shannon: nancy pelosi talked

about, the white house has talked about this, hey the content of our policies, we are very proud with what we've done. we haven't done a great job communicating it. they've been saying it for a year or two now. what is getting lost here. >> reporter: you know, again this might be more calculated than we know and there might have been some back room dealing perhaps with john boehner and with mcconnell or with their surrogates so the outcome is already determined. i think they are preparing us for some wriggle room here. the republicans aren't going to give in. the key message is middle class tax cuts during the bush administration. i'd like to see the tax cuts for the wurb be overturned. those people who want to say they would love the deficit to be reduced. the way you reduce the deficit you save 700 billion thrarz over the next ten years by closing the gap, like bush did. it wasn't too good for jobs, he

had the worst job creation on record. shannon: i want to ask you, this isn't the first time we've seen mixed messages from this administration. we remember when hillary clinton had comments about the drug war in mexico and the president's response, let's play what she had to say. >> these drug cartels are now showing more and more indices of insurgency, all of a sudden car bombs show up, which weren't there before. so it's looking more and more like columbia looked 20 years ago, where the narco traffickers control, you know, certain parts of the country. shannon: all right now a response to that, here is what the president had to say. he talked about this afterwards he says mexico is a great democracy vibrant with a growing economy. what happened there can't be compared with what happened in columbia 20 years ago. how do you keep everybody in line. >> reporter: this administration has been compared to the lincoln

administration. we are having all these -- debates. different points of view and the ability to sit in the room and hash things back and forth. i don't think you can always expect that everybody is going to walk in lock step and the fact that there can be healthy disagreement and conversation and dialogue within an administration, you know i don't think that is a big deal. shannon: this president as a campaigner was often lauded for his ability to communicate so we'll see if they can get on the same page there, alan colmes always great to see you. >> reporter: thanks for having me. shannon: thanks. we've got a bit of a breaking news story here this is fox news alert the supreme court we're learning is just now refusing to stop the enforcement of the military's "don't ask don't tell" policy. you know this has been going to a number of levels in the courts all throughout california, through the 9th circuit. the supreme court has been asked to stop in. they are refusing to block "don't ask don't tell" until this issue is on appeal until they can get to the merits and contents of the case.

what we've confirmed now with the court is that enforcement of "don't ask don't tell" will remain in place for now while this case is still being decided. the supreme court again refusing to block the enforcement of that policy. as we get more information we'll let you know. that is the highest court in the land now weighing in, sounds like that policy is going to stay in place until the merits of that case are decided on appeal in the 9th circuit. a week after the midterm elections congress' approval rating is hitting an all time low. will the new blood be able to turn the legislative's branches reputation around. sad news in the case of a missing girl we've all been following this, what police have found and where the investigation goes from here next. >> this little girl's mommy is trying here from australia, because she wants to know what happened to her little girl. tell her where she's at. .yx?

[ male announcer ] gout's root cause is high uric acid. ♪ if you have gout, high uric acid can lead to more attacks. ♪ to help reduce attacks, lower your uric acid. uloric lowers uric acid levels in adus with gout. it's not for the treatment of high uric acid without a history of gout. uloric reduces uric acid to help you reach a healthy level. [ female announcer ] don't take uloric if you are taking azathioprine, mercaptopurine, or theophylline. gout may flare when starting uloric. don't stop taking it. your doctor may give you other medicines to help prevent flares. a small number of heart attacks, strokes, and heart-related deaths were seen in studies.

it's not certain uloric caused them. certain testto check liver function may be required. tell your doctor about liver or kidney problems, or history of heart disease or stroke. the most common side effects are liver problems, nausea, gout flares, joint pain, and rash. [ male announcer ] if you have gout, ask youroctor about uloric. the world's first 100% custom, invisible, digital, and fully programmable hearing aid, loaded with today's most advanced hearing technologies, including our new soisticated noise reduction system.

this amazing new invisible hearing aid is custom made, allows you to talk comfortably on the phone, sounds natural. - the quality of sound is excellent, and yet they're, you know, the size of a thumbtack. announcer: to learn more, call: today. shannon: this is fox news alert, disturbing developments in the case of a missing disabled girl from north carolina. authorities confirming the human remains they found do indeed belong to ten-year-old zahra baker. she was missing for more and month now. she lost a leg to cancer, now we are hearing she lost her life. trace gallagher with more. >> reporter: it's the outcome we have been fearing for a while. the evidence has been building in this case. in late october they found a mattress that belonged to zahra baker. two days later they found her prosthetic leg. she lost her leg as a result of

bone cancer. last week they found a human bone, they tested that for dna. they found more human remains and confirmed they are those of zahra baker. what we do not yet know is one the cause of death, two the motive, or three there still is no firm suspect. both her father and her step-mother are in jail, but they are in jail on different charges. the step-mother has admitted that she wrote a bogus ransom note in this case. the odd thing is the ransom note wasn't about zahra, it was about another girl who had not been kidnapped. the step-mother also wrote a jailhouse note in which she says that she did not kill zahra baker. she also says kind of weirdly that after zahra died the father did something, and i'm quoting here shannon, horrifying. there is a news conference in this case 4:00 on the east coast today, 1:00 in the west.

we'll get a lot more information out of that. the headlines here is that the remains of ten-year-old zahra baker have been found in north carolina. shannon: all right, trace, thank you very much. ten days after voters cast ballots sending new faces to work ton a brand-new poll may cause some concern for lawmakers headed to congress. according to a usa today gol hrop poll only 17% of americans approve of the job that congress is doing. chip saltzman former campaign manager for huckabee for president, and dan gernstein. this poll comes after the election. should the new folks be worried. >> when is the last time congress has been popular? we say most people love to hate congress but love their congressman. they like their congressman, they don't know they voted for him, they are not sure.

there is a lot of work tock done the republicans have a lot to prove over the first hundred days when they get in office. >> dan. shannon: dan the work to be done we have a poll that people don't have a lot of confidence that things will get down. >> absolutely, congress is the most incompetent dysfunctional institution in america. whether it's the republicans in charge or the democrats. you go back to the summer of 2008 the lowest approval record in that poll ever was the republicans in the summer of 2008 at 14%. so i think what this goes to show is if you move the committee chairs on the titanic you'll still have a disaster. i think it's incumbent on both parties to recognize it's not about left versus right it's about leadership and confidence. if the republicans don't produce results just like the democrats didn't produce results that the american people wanted they are going to have little patience and want to throw them out too. shannon: the american voters out there on the house side are going to have a couple of years

with the folks coming in, six years with those in the senate. they have to get through the lame-duck session. they have big stuff on the table. do they get anything done. >> i think the democratic leadership is going to want to punt on this stuff. a group of freshman are coming up for orientation on sunday. they are going to keep house and make sure they don't do anything the american people don't want. speaker pelosi is going to punt to them in january and a lot of work will be done january 5th. shannon: right after midterm elections historically congress stays with these horrible numbers, 17%, 19%. after january when the new group is sworn in for both republicans in 1994, the democrats in 2006, they got a bump once those new memorandum phers were in. voters were happy that the choices they picked were now getting to work in washington. do you think we'll see something different in this 2011 class. >> yes, but i think the americans patience has dropped

dramatically. republicans will be on a much shorter leash than new majorities have been in the past. they'll have to show they are going to govern differently and the democrats and that they can work with democrats and produce results. i think that will be a big challenge. the republicans right now have a big split between the tea party people and the establishment people, and the tea party people are going to want to drag the house republicans into a very extreme posture, much like what we saw in 94 with the budget shut down, the government shut down on the budget. it will be very interesting to see whether speaker john boehner who is a practicing ma advertise and a deal maker can actually pull that caucus together and get compromises with the president. it's going to start with the lame duck and the bush tax cuts extension. they'll have to do something there. i think that will be a big test for both the white house and the new republican leaders in the house, the majority to see if they can actually get a compromise done. shannon: chip, dan points out that we do have a lot of tea party folks who campaigned successfully, they are coming in, they are more conservative.

there are questions about whether or not that will split the gop. on the dem side we have an interesting situation too, a lot of the democrats who lost are moderate. we have a smaller group of dems viewed as more liberal and we have a tea party faction on the other side of the gop, is that going to make it difficult to find any kind of compromise. shannon: >> it's certainly going to make it a challenge. the democrats still control the senate. when you have tough bills going on you're almost going to be a game of chicken, which khaeupl pwefr is going to go first, the house or the senate. i think we'll see a lot of stalemate where the democrats won't want to push too hard. i think the republicans have a short amount of time to really set the agenda. is it going to be spending, is it going to get cost under control. is it going to be attack being the deficit. that's going to be tough issues. i'm not sure the more far left of the version of the democratic party will do that.

>> you really nailed it. by the parties got more extreme. what happens is this pre verse thing happened in the primaries that more conservative republicans got nominations and got reelected to congress in conservative districts and you saw the moderate democrats get purged in the swing district because voters were taking their anger out on the democrats. now we have especially in the house a much more ideologically polar rised and extreme tkauz -- party in both caucuses and it's going to make governing very, very difficult. i am very cynical about what is going to happen. i think we'll have a stalemate for the next two years and a very big debate in 2012. shannon: the next two years we have dave rent situation in that we have democrats controlling the senate and the white house. we've got republicans controlling the house, some say they are going to ram through a lot of legislation they know has no chance of getting through the senate but will within them points back hope. what kind of interesting perfect storm do you see coming for 2012?

>> well it makes 2012 that much more exciting, because barack obama now has somebody to run against. he'll run against the house republicans. the republicans running for the primarily will have somebody to run against in barack obama and all his policies. it will be an exciting 2012 primary process and general election for the white house. if all is going to be focused in on what happens over the next six months, talking about the bush tax cuts, repealing obamacare, rolling back the deficit, getting spending under control, all the democrats have done over two years the house republicans are going to try to fix in six months, that will be the centerpiece of the presidential campaign. and they'll take it into the fall of 2012. it will be exciting to watch. shannon: we'll leave it there. have a wonderful weekend. >> good to be with you kwrao growing backlash against new security methods in u.s. airport. now pilots unions are weighing in saying the full body scanners may be bad for your health. video of an incredible coast guard rescue, what caused a

fishing vessel to suddenly plunge under the wave. and a florida dad got really mad when his daughter was relentlessly bullied and that wound up getting him into a lot of trouble. but do is the -- does the punishment fit the crime? we will talk to james jones next. [yelling] >> so knee which one. so me which one. [unintelligible] for such heavy measures with olay. new regenerist micro-sculpting serum for firmer skin in 5 days. pretty heavy lifting for such a lightweight. [ female announcer ] olay regenerist. over a million people have discovered how easy it is to use legalzoom for important legal documents. at legalzoom we'll help you incorporate your business, file a patent, make a will and more. you can complete our online questions in minutes.

then we'll prepare your legal documents and deliver them directly to you. so start your business, protect your family, launch your dreams. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side.

old legs. p.a.d., the doctor said. p-a-d... p.a.d. isn't just poor circulation in your legs causing you pain. it more than doubles your risk of a heart attack or stroke. i was going to tell you. if you ha p.a.d., plavix can help protect you from a heart attack or stroke. plavix helps keep blood platelets from sticking together and forming clots, the cause of most heart attacks and strokes. call the doctor about plavix -- please? i will. [ male announcer ] certain genetic factors and some medicines such as prilosec reduce the effect of plavix leaving you at greater risk for heart attack and stroke. your doctor may use genetic tests to determine treatment. don't stop taking plavix without talking to your doctor as your risk of heart attack or stroke may increase. people with stomach ulcers or conditions that cause bleeding

should not use plavix. taking plavix alone or with some other medicines including aspirin may increase bleeding risk, so tell your doctor when planning surgery. tell your doctor all medicines you take including aspirin especially if you've had a stroke. if fever, unexplained weakness or confusion develops, tell your doctor promptly. these may be signs of ttp, a rare but potentially life-threatening condition, reported sometimes less than two weeks after starting plavix. other rare but serious side effects may occur. [ female announcer ] talk to your doctor about plavix. shannon: breaking news involving a passenger who was on board that stranded cruise ship off the coast of california. the woman was put in handcuffs once the carnival splendor docked yesterday, after living all those days without electricity, and proper toilets and food isn't bad enough. 40-year-old wendy singleton was arrested on a felony grand theft warrant, a routine customs check apparently is what led to her

arrest. # a desperate search is on for the crew of a taiwanese cargo ship that sung off the tkpwo*es of japan. they rescued five sailors but two later died. there were at least 20 sailors on board. china and taiwan scrambled to save their lives. no word on what sung the ship. the rescued crew members said the ship sung so quickly it happened suddenly after taking on water. the next story is one we have been following for weeks "america live." the father of a disabled young girl loses his cool after his daughter was repeatedly bullied on a school bus. his tirade against her tormentors caught on surveillance camera landed him in hot water. >> i'm telling you this man. listen, i'm telling you this, [unintelligible] >> i'm telling you this man.

you call the police, my brother is a dam deputy sheriff. shannon: for that outburst the court slapped james jones with a hefty fine, community service and anger management classes. that story has sparked national attention. james jones joins us now. mr. jones thank you for your time today sir. >> how are you doing, shannon. shannon: i am very good. at that moment what were you feeling that got you to that point? >> i was feeling a little bit of anger because my daughter had done told me the situation about the bus, and i just felt like i had to take matters in my own hands and i wasn't going to let her back on that bus like that. shannon: obviously as a parent you would want to protect her at all costs. had you asked the school or the bus driver, did anybody else know that she was having this trouble? >> well, my daughter had already told the school, the bus driver and nobody got in touch with us or acknowledged it at all. shannon: have you heard now from anybody now that this has gone viral and folks out there, a lot of them actually cheering you

on, and i know that you've said this maybe isn't the best way to handle this, but a lot of folks are having this conversation now about bullying. have you heard from the kids involved, the parents involved, the school, anyone? >> no we haven't. we are still waiting on the policies or something, public policies, but we have not at this time. shannon: all right. how is your daughter doing at this point? >> well, she is being home schooled and stuff. she would like to be at some school so she can be back on a level where she can have a social life again. shannon: absolutely. i know you want her to be able to do that safely. >> right. shannon: tell us now how you're feeling, you've got your court sentence, the fine, the probation, the anger management classes, community service. i've also heard you say, though that now as a result of this you're on a mission. tell us about that. >> all right. first of all about the court stuff, you know, the state of florida, they got what they want to say is justice. i didn't get what i wanted for my daughter. i'm still on a mission for the kids, being bullied and stuff,

and i feel like that the only way to do it is to keep it in the media and let everybody know about it. shannon: what do you want folks to know? is it school leaders, is it parents, is it kids? what do you want people to know? >> actually, you know you want everybody to know it. notice if you have a bully living in your house, the once inside that are torturing them. the school needs to have some type of program that the kids can go to and have some kind of bully program protection. shannon: do you think that this issue has changed over the years? because when we were kids and we were in school somebody was always getting picked on. somebody was doing the picking on, somebody was the victim of that. do you think it's got even worse or changed over the years now that your daughter is in school? >> definitely. you hear about all the suicides and stuff like that. we don't want our kids to end up like that. and the bad thing you know kids sit back and think it's funny but it's not. shannon: i know that you have also said that, you know, you

felt in this moment of rage, really, that you yourself feel like you acted like a bully as well, and now think maybe not the best way to go about it. >> most definitely. at that time i was the bully. like i said i i am sorry for my actions on that day that that happened. i saved my daughter's life at the same time. shannon: you said you haven't heard from the school, the other families involved, the kids involved. what kind of accountability do you think they need. what answers are you still looking for? >> first of all, my daughter, an apology. my wife did see my daughter change and stuff. nobody called her back. somebody has to be accountable for this. shannon: what about the kids ph. >> i don't even worry about the kids. i feel like if their parents can sit there and let them be in the house with them, that's why the

kids are why they are. shannon: do you think you'll be able to change things for other people because it's become so public and how so. >> most definitely we're going to go and lobby and see if we can get the laws changed at sao of these schools. all this money being funded for the lottery and stuff like that for the schools they can at least give some kind of programs to make it mandatory for these kids to go an hour, two hours to class to show them not to bully. shannon: hopefully this mission you're on will change things for a lot of people. it's a very scary place for kids to be. and we hope your efforts will payoff. >> thank you very much, thank you. we are not going anywhere. shannon: thank you, sir we'll stay in touch with you. >> thank you. shannon: republicans now promising to take apart the healthcare law. it looks like a handful of democrats might be willing to help them out. so what does this all mean for the future of healthcare?

radio talk show host hugh hewitt is here in weigh in. brand-new fallout following the death of a massachusetts woman who choked on a marshmallow. wait until you hear the dramatic 911 audio. it has a lot of folks raising some serious questions. >> stay with me kate, stay with me kate [screaming] >> help! help! down here. who's your someone? campbell's healthy request can help. low cholesterol, zero grams trans fat, and a healthy level of sodium. it's amazing what soup can do. [ commearlier, she hady vonn! an all-over achy cold... what's her advantage? it's speedy alka-seltzer! [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus rushes relief for all-over achy colds. the official cold medicine of the u.s. ski team.

alka-seltzer plus. boss: just going over how geico helps people save in even more talkways... ...with good driver discounts, multi-car discounts, defensive driver discounts... woman: you! oh, don't act like you don't recognize me! toledo, '03? gecko: no, it's...i... woman: it's too late stanley. gecko: actually, miss, my name's not stanley. woman: oh...oh, i am so sorry! from behind you look just like him. i'm just.... gecko: well...i'd hate to be stanley. geico. 15 minutes could save you 15 percent.

shannon: we want to recap one of our top stories today, the supreme court has made a ruling today in the military's controversial "don't ask don't tell" policy. the high court aeu hrougt policy as it currently stands on gays

serving in the military to stay in place. you'll remember last month a federal judge in california ruled that the policy violates the civil rights of gay americans. issuing an injunction that barred the pentagon from applying it. that is all on appeal. in the meantime one group has stepped up and asked the supreme court to get involved. it initially went to justice anthony kennedy, he said that he referred it to the entire court and there was a vote. there is no comment usually with this kind of measure, and all we're finding out is that the court at this point is declining to step in. one interesting note is that justice elena kagan who was the brand-new justice on the court did not get involved apparently with the consideration of whether or not to take the kay. she was the solicitor general serving as the government's top attorney. as she has that connection to the administration there are is a lot of talk about what cases she will and won't get involved in. because she did handle issues with "don't ask don't tell" previously she didn't weigh in. the full court has decided without her vote they are not going to get involved at this

point. that means that the "don't ask don't tell" policy, while the merits are being decided that policy stays in place. you may want to double-check the value of your families heirlooms. a woman clearing out her sister's london home found an 18th century chinese vase. an auction house valued it at nearly $2 million. not too shabby. the market for chinese antiques is surging right now. it sold for a whole lot more than 2 million. nearly $86 million. it is believed to be the highest price ever paid for any chinese artwork. both the boyar and the seller want to remain anonymous. a disturbing story out of massachusetts today involves a 911 operator's response to an emergency call. the woman is now dead because she choked. her fiance was begging the operator for help for 12 minutes. her response on the other end of

the line may shock you. jerod hole broke of wfxt in boston has more. >> i thought she failed miss ral plea. >> he is talking about a 911 dispatcher. his fiance was choking on a marshmallow. >> i kept saying stay with me, stay with me don't go. >> reporter: during a chilling 12 phaoeupbt 911 call mcfar land kept screaming for help. 911 operator rhonda coleburn failed to follow procedures and proet sraul calls. she offered nothing about the heimlich maneuver. >> your girlfriend shot you? >> she is choking to death. >> it seemed like forever. there was nothing from the operator. >> reporter: during the 12-minute 911 call fox 25 counted 8 1/2 minutes where coleburn sat in silence.

>> i was appalled. i i said in my mind i'm like, oh my god, i'm all alone, i don't have any help here. >> reporter: kate died shortly after. the sheriff james cummings is faulting rhonda coleburn. he's also apologizing to the community. >> what becomes of rhonda coleburn is what the next question is. >> reporter: we tried to speak to her at her cape cod home. >> no. >> reporter: mcmarch land wants actions and answers. he says he has an attorney and he's not going away. >> i'm trying to help make a difference. i'm not here out of vengeful purposes whatsoever. what is done is done. i don't ever want to see this happen again to somebody. shannon: absolutely heart breaking story. that was jarrod holbrooke of wfxt reporting. is there a new commander in charge of al-qaida or at least a portion of it? coming up we've got new details on a report that osama bin laden

has hand-picked the next man that he wants to carry out the next big attack against us. right here in the u.s. we will have a live report out of washington next. and a crazy medical story out of north carolina. you've got to hear this one, a heart attack victim is alive today thanks to a daring medical procedure that involved freezing her body for two days. we're going to tell you how doctors pull it off and ultimately saved her life. >> when they tell me that i was frozen, and how long i was frozen, and then they had to thaw me out i didn't even know that that kind of stuff was possible. [ male announcer ] it's simple physics...

a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. and celebrex is not a narcotic. when it comes to relieving your arthrit pain, you and your doctor need to balance theenefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, including celebrex, may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods. nsaids, including celebrex, increase the chance of serious skin or allergic reactions

or stomach and intestine problems, such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur without warning and may cause death. patients also taking aspirin and the elderly are at increased risk for stomach eeding and ulcers. do not take celebrex if you've had an asthma attack, hives, or other allergies to aspirin, nsaids or sulfonamides. get help right away if you have swelling of the face or throat, or trouble breathing. tell your doctor about your medical history and find an arthritis treatment that works for you. ask your doctor about celebrex. and, go to celebrex.com to learn more about how you can move toward relief. celebrex. for a body in motion. shannon: a disturbing report says osama bin laden has chosen a new commander to target the west. attacks so serious it will convince the west it cannot win

the war on terror. it's possible that we have already witnessed some of what osama bin laden's new lieutenant has in store for us. >> reporter: based on our report, u.s. investigators cannot agree on whether al-adel has taken over operations. this picture comes from the organization that tracks terrorists worldwide. he held a top leadership position bev went into hiding. he was the commander of sarah palin. investigatorpalin -- commander d sheikh mohammed.

he was kidnapped in the tribal areas of pakistan. he was wanted for his role in the bombings of tanzania in 1998. the london telegraph is the first to report that al-adel will take on this leadership position where he will spearhead operations against the west. this is seen by u.s. official as more likely. shannon: catherine, thank you very much. a new report raising eyebrows. the department of justice is dolling out tens of thousands of dollars to sanctuary cities for the cost of immigrants.

$14 million went to los angeles county. 13.5 million to new york city. $88 million to the state of california. in a just-released report could add fire to the immigration debate. 100,000 hispanics have left arizona since the immigration laws, the toughest in the nation. we heard it was going to happen. here are the numbers. >> reporter: they crunched the numbers by using the current u.s. population survey and numbers from the mexican government. they came up with 100,000 illegals have left arizona. there are 100,000 before sb1070 was ever talked about. the mexican government says there are 23,000 illegals living back in mexico who -- in new

mexico. the question is, if they are leaving is it because of the new law or is it because of the economy? the experts say it's kind of a combination of both, the construction and tourism are both down so the jobs have gone away. one woman who rents apartments in arizona can attest to that personally. >> in order to avoid a future problem or to get to that point to where they are arrested and taken, that they will rather avoid that and leave. we are lose be almost half our income that we would bring in. >> reporter: we know key parts of the arizona law have been blocked by a federal judge. the laws is in the 9th circuit court of appeals. but if the law is what pushed the illegals out, lawmakers say they are fine with that. >> if because of this bill we

are sending illegals back home or they are moving on to another state -- >> reporter: but the experts say as soon as the economy gets stronger and the jobs will come back, they believe the illegals will come back to arizona, regardless of the law. shannon: arizona not alone in cracking down on illegals. a republican lawmaker in wisconsin wants his state to have a similar law. measures similar to sb-1070 are under consideration in five other states. south contractual, pennsylvania, minnesota, rhode island, and michigan. in alaska, day three of the ballot counting in the u.s. senate race that will not end there. incumbent senator lisa murkowski is leading the count with the write-in ballots.

she launched a write-in campaign after joe miller beat her in the primary. but miller's campaign is challenging her lead legally. but alaska attorney general says miller's campaign filed his lawsuit in the wrong court. the recount is expected to extend all the way through the weekend. she has a new reality tv show and now a new poll shows sarah palin's favorability is on the rise. back in september 38% had a favorable view of the form alaska governor versus 58% unfavorable. she is considered to be a potential contender in a crowded field of presidential candidates in 2012. efforts to cut the national debt by downsizing the federal workforce. the debt commission suggesting a

10% downsizing. other proposals on the table include slowly increasing the retirement age to 69. lower social security cost of living increases, freezing domestic spending and eliminating the popular child tax credit and the mortgage interest deduction. a battle shaping up over plans to increase the amount of mannive we can borrow. the u.s. is going to hit its limit early next year. some newly elected conservatives are going to vote against raising the tax ceiling. it sounds like they are drawing a line in the sand. where do things stand? >> reporter: the u.s. will hit the debt limit early next year and some newly elected conservatives are vowing to vote against it. >it.conservative analysts

agree about the need to cut spending but raising the death limit is not the best way to do it. >> not raising the debt limit means not paying the bill for past commitments. it could mean defaulting on the national debt. that would panic financial markets and do more harm than good. >> they say borrowing cannot be stopped cold in the space avenue months. >> we have a trillion and a half deficit this year. i don't think we can balance the tbhijt one fiscal year. so realistically you would have to have some increase in the debt. >> reporter: he says the republicans hope to reduce the debt over a 3 to 4-year period within but doing it in one year would eliminate a third of the

federal government in a few months. city the would be very tall order. so conservative lead letters emphasize the need to raise the debt limit is the painful result of past spending practices, not their intentions for the future and republicans in both house and senate are proposing to cut $100 billion in spending. spending is going to be the major issue in the next congress just as the tea party want it to be. the republicans don't want to shut down the government to do it. the last time that happened, voters turned on republicans and it helped revive another democratic president in trouble, bill clinton. shannon: we just told you about a report revealing the justice department is doing out tens of millions of dollars to sanctuary cities for the cost of jailing

illegal aliens. president obama signed the healthcare overhaul into law. the newly empowered gop is looking to find a way to repeal all or some of it. they may ask the democrats for help. who will know if you pack on extra pound this holiday season? airport security might. patdowns and naked scans could be in store for us. >> it's more than just taking a picture. >> rather not. >> they are invasive and i'm not sure how safe they are. that can really help protect you. and v8 juice gives you three of your five daily servings. powerful, right? v8. what's your number?

shannon: a united airlines passenger was escorted from the

flight accused of being drunk. a member of the cabin crew reporting washington said he bare died himself into the cockpit until police were able to coax him out. united airlines has suspended the pilot. backlash growing against those full-body scanners popping up at airports across america. more and more passengers, even flight crews worried about the extra dose of x-rays. also the too revealing images. and if you miss the scan, get ready for a full patdown, some compare to being groped. >> reporter: groped and squeezed. 68 airports are using these full-body scanners. they expect hundreds more to come online in the next few years. they have been a huge success and so far they have had very few complaints. apparently they are not listening very hard. there is a growing number of passengers, labor unions,

advocacy groups crying foul not just because the scanners. but because of the patdowns. they use the fronts of their hands. they call the squeeze and the scans a violation of privacy. union representatives are telling their pilots to skip the scans all together and opt for the patdown. we can't even show you the full pick of these scans because they are kind of revealing. but a web site called opt out.com say the people the day before thanksgiving should opt out of the scanners and do the patdown. that would slow things down dramatically, but that's their protest. they are they said we are sick of security theater. these do not make us snore secure. the government should not have the ability to virtually strip search anyone it wants.

why should a government employee get to see a naked scan of a passenger and do who nos what in the -- who knows what in the back room. the tsa says these are not nude scans. they are lifesavers. >> this can catch anything metallic or non-metallic. it's a low-level ex-ray beam whichs is equivalent to flight in altitude. it's safe. >> reporter: safe, she says. some medical experts * saying maybe not so safe. by the way, one woman started a youtube video and she talks about the way she has been twisted by the tsa in ways we are not going to tell you. but you get the picture without the video. shannon: while people are watching this show i feel them

running to youtube so they can check it out. i'm all for safety. but this is another reason i love the train, trace. >> reporter: i know you are a big train but. shannon: maybe this is why celebrities are only go places on their tricked out busses. they don't want to be seen naked. >> reporter: it's very, very true. shannon: trace, thank you very much. the gop looking for a few democrats to help them repeal the new healthcare law. hugh hewitt on four senators republicans think are right for the pickins. kim kardashian talking credit cards for teenagers. what could be wrong with that. a school district has a lot of explaining to do after telling this kid he can't fly the u.s.

american flag on his bike. >> it's supposed to be free in this country and i should be able to fly the flag anywhere i want to, and they are telling me i can't. when i was 16, i was hired as a cashier

at the walmart in marinette, wisconsin. that first job launched my career. since i've been with the company, i've been promoted ten times over the span of 11 years. today, i'm a divisional learning and development manager. we can actuly help people develop in their own careers. my job allows me to make a difference in the lives of almost 100,000 associates in the northeast. if you think about it, that's almost 8 times the size of my hometown. my name is nick and i work at walmart. ♪

shannon: republicans are look across the aisle for help with the healthcare overhaul. they are hoping to repeal all or part of the law. two governors are challenging the constitutionality of the law. hugh hewitt is a radio talk show host who joins us to break it down. let's chart with governor joe manchin. he's a democrat. i heard him on the campaign

trail and on fox news sunday back away and say if i knew what was going to be in the healthcare law i would never have voted for it. does he feel the pressure his caucus to get in line. he has a two-year term. he will have to run again. >> the democratic caucus is going to have a deep split. it's already politically difficult to defend obama care. it is poison it's a malignant public policy. as it rolls out throughout the united states, you are looking at 3m throwing the seniors off their rolls. aarp jacked up their premiums a massive amount. so as obama care rolls out, more and more people grow angrier that the president broke his word about their policies not changing. these democrats in the caucus beginning manchin, but there are

two others. ben nelson in nebraska is a cooked goose, he's gone. you start look at sharon brown in -- look at sherrod brown in ohio, ohio went red. michigan went red. are they going to defend a poisonous public policy that doesn't work? i don't think so. i think republicans have a lot of democrats they can count on to force repeal. shannon: there was so much talk about pick off republican senators like olympia snow to bring them across the aisle. is that now going to turn on the democrats? >> there are 23 democrat senators who have to stand up for reelection in 2012. if you are john tester in montana or jeff bingham in new mexico, or bob casey in pennsylvania, which went red. you have to look at the fact that americas is basically

saying, hell no, not now, never to obama care. the president can dig in his heels and hope he can piece together a narrow electoral college win. but if they stick with obama care it will be like defending high unemployment or swine flu. obama care is bad for people and the democrats in the senate want to make a tradeoff. let's repeal the 1099 part. mitch mcconnell and jon kyl are not going to get horn swaggled here. the exchanges have to be done. the cuts to dr. pay have to begin. this bill is killing american healthcare and the average american knows that and these democratic senators know that. shannon: what if the house and the senate get something passed through both houses. if it gets to the white house,

it's waiting for a veto. so what good will it do? if the democrats know they will make a sacrifice and vote against democrats knowing the president will likely veto whatever they send, is it worth it to take the risk? >> if i'm correct and it's poison for american healthcare it's important they do the right thing in repealing this bill. but if president obama wants to veto the repeal of a deeply unpopular bill, it will place him in a corner from which he won't be able to emerge in the 2012 race. even if they are just thinking politically. for the president to assistant will and veto the repeal after toxic bill they made so many mistakes on, and the 1099 provision is one of them. that will be poison for his

reelection campaign. and it will be a referendum on a stubborn, out of touch, isolated president. shannon: house speaker nancy pelosi put word out she wants to be the minority leader. she has touted this as one of her number one successes, getting healthcare passed. she and harry reid said the more the american people know about it the more they will like it. if your opinion if democrats continue to keep her in that position does it suggest a tone deafness? >> it's more like the body is cooled to room temperature. i think nancy pelosi i'm all for her being reelected. i want her to be democrat leader for life. i want harry reid to be their leader for six years. if that was a big win for the democrats, let them have four or

five or six more wins. they will be reduced to a disestablished party. they won't exist anymore outside of urban cores and places like vermont. if they don't listen to what the american people said, this is a terrible bill, let them have her as their leader. even a guy lime tim ryan, a young congressman, a good democrat. he's for nancy pelosi getting thrown overboard. they know when redistricting comes around even more democrats will get thrown overboard. especially and primarily obama care. shannon: we are seeing the growing list of antipelosi democrats. we'll see how she fares going forward. new word that the justice department is forking over tens of millions of your taxpayer dollars to cities and states

that refuse to enforce immigration laws. and remember this international woman of mystery? there is word she and nine other deep cover russian spies were when trayed by one of their own -- were betrayed by one of their own. and we told but this amazing torry. the mother that was brought back from the dead days after her body was put into a deep freeze. now this just might be the future of e.r. medicine. our medical a-team weighs in. >> they told me how long i was frozen and they had to thaw me out. i didn'tll know that was possib. of vitamins, fiber, or minerals. and who brings you more natural colors than campbell's condensed soups? campbell's.® it's amazing what soup can do.™

♪ [ upbeat instrumental ] [ rattling ] [ gasps ] [ rattling ] [ laughing ] [ announcer ] close enough just isn't good enough. - if your car is in an accident, - [ laughing continu ] make sure it's repaired with the right replacement parts. take the scary out of life with travelers. call or click now for an agent or quote. my professor at berkeley asked me if i wanted to change the world. i said "sure." "well, let's grow some algae." and that's what started it. exxonmobil and synthetic genomi have built a new facility to identify the most productive strains of algae.

algae a amazing little critters. they secrete oil, which we could turn into biofuels. they also absorb co2. we're hoping to supplement the fuels that we use in our vehicles, and to do this at a large enough scale to someday help meet the wor's energy demands. [ male announcer ] what does it take to excel in today's business world? our professors know. because they've been there. and they work closely with business leaders to develop curriculum to meet the needs of top businesses. which means when our graduates walk in the room, they're not only prepared... they're prepared to lead. devry university's keller graduate school of management. learn how to grow the business of you at keller.edu. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescriptiocelebrex can help relieve arthritis pain

so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. and celebrex is not a narcotic. when it comes to relieving your arthritis pain, you and your doctor need to balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, including celebrex, may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. is chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods. nsaids, including celebrex, increase the chance of seris skin or allergic reactions or stomach and intestine problems, such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur without warning and may cause death. tients also taking aspirin and the elderly are at increased risk fo stomach bleeding and ulcers. do not take celebrex if you've had an asthma attack, hives, or other allergies to aspirin, nsaids or sulfonamides. get help right away if you have swelling of the face or throat, or trouble breathing.

tell your doctor about your medical history and find an arthritis treatment that works for you. ask your doctor about celebrex. and, go to celebrex.com to learn more about how you can move ward relief. celebrex. for a body in motion. shannon: new information on the identity of the man who blew the cover of a ring of russian spies. anna chapman and her colleagues operating on u.s. soil until they were busted. they were betrayed by their own boss. he outed them, then defected to the u.s. days before their arrests went public. now a hit squad could be after him. it sounds like a spy novel. >> reporter: the russian newspaper says he flew to the

u.s. days before the spies were taken into custody. what information he provided in exposing the spy ring is not clear. but he did play a key role in getting one of the arrested spies some confess his true identity.

the level of russian espionage is equaler to above the levels during the cold war. shannon: that is very interesting. david lee admiral, thank you very much. a possible disconnect and maybe a big waste of your taxpayer money when it comes to immigration enforcement. the d.o.j. is doing out tens of millions of dollars to sanctuary cities for the cost of jailing illegals. let's talk with our panel. welcome, ladies to all of you. what do you make of the spending? we are experiencing this money through d.o.j. grants to cities that welcome illegals? >> i think it reality is that we

have a serious immigration problem and the federal government has failed in coming up with a comprehensive immigration reform policy. that's something i hope we can all agree. the federal government has too come in and stop state and local governments from having these piecemeal situations happen like we saw in arizona. i wouldn't call them stink wary cities. the reality is there are 10 million-plus immigrants here already. we won't able to get them out in one fell swoop. cities have to deal with those people. they have to deal with the resources that are, you know, that they have to expend. and the federal government is responsible to step up and help with those resources. shannon: could they get their

attention by cutting off the money? >> the federal government is broke. if you are a county, a city or a city that's going to pass a costly and crazy law. a sanctuary city or county. you need to come up with the money to pay for it yourself. there is a current law on the books that makes it illegal could tomorrow here without papers. they defied that law, now they have to pay the price. if you can't afford to pass the crazy law, don't payments and don't expect a bailout. >> this has to do with general surger, brett favre, the nfl. she and her attorneyed turned over more information. >> brett favre went from being the iconic good guy. his wife survived breast cancer. he played the best game of his life after his father passed

away. he tarnished his reputation. maybe it's time for brett favre to say good-bye and slip away. shannon: we know the allegation. you are calling for retirement as well, a for real retirement? >> a real retirement. this is a clear-cut case of sexual harassment. i feel sorry for this young woman who went through this. to have one of the most powerful people in the nfl sending her pictures and making those types of -- i can't even imagine. i lost all respect for him. he needs to retire. one odd thing is. his wife and this young woman look almost exactly alike to me. >> i think the nfl is a private company. let them handle it.

he played the best game of his season last weekend. maybe they are saying hang on. shannon: any given sunday, that's when they decide. kim kardashian is out with credit card through master card for teenagers. there was a big event launching them. we understand there were high-priced cocktails. if this is for teenagers, this problem of debt -- our country has an issue with this. should we start young people down this path. >> this is for 13-year-olds. we are talking about a woman who a couple months ago spent $100,000 on handbags. what is the message. put money on my card and blow it on accessories? >> it's a prepaid credit card. >> she did make it money fair and square. but he did it by making a sex

tape. >> famous for turning around a bad personal situation and becoming one of the most powerful people in hollywood. i think that's the sign after strong business woman to do that. hopefully these teenagers that will get this card will help them start understanding money management. they can't spend $30,000 on an outfit because they don't have that money. but she does have that money. >> there is a fee to have the card, it's $100 a year. it's not free. but it does cost. shannon: it' not as corny as her selling master card with a "k." shes is known for getting started with a sex tape. these are multi million dollar business women with perfume lines and bags and t, tv shows. it's good to turn around bad

circumstances. but you put yourself in a sex tape to start with. >> now she is making her money with her store in soho and miami. she is becoming a savvy business woman. i just don't agree with the way she started it. >> i don't think she wanted that tape to be out there. what she has done to turn her life arounds is an inspirational story. to be able to have that turnaround story, that many the american dream. wow. shannon: a 13-year-old boy put a flag on his bike. but the school forced him to remove the flag. >> i just told them okay. so that way i didn't get in any more trouble. it just makes me upset i can't fly the flag in my nation.

shannon: wait until you heart school's reasoning on this one. >> if you want to get people attention on a complex issue, you scare the pants off them. >> if we only listen to worst case scenarios we are likely to be spending on our money on the people who shout the loudest. why the film says the truth will global warming is being distorted. on our car insurance. great! at progressive, you can compare rates side by side, so you get the same coverage, often for less. [ disco playing ] and this is to remind you that you could save hundreds! yeah, that'll certainly stick with me. we'll take it. go, big money! i mean, go. it's your break, honey. same coverage, more savings.

i don't always let the worry my pipes might leak compromise what i like to do. i take care with vesicare, because i have better places to visit than just the bathroom. ( announcer ) once-daily vesicare can help control your bladder muscle, and is proven to treat overactive bladder with symptoms of frequent urges and leaks, day and night. if you have certain stomach or glaucoma problems, or trouble emptying your bladder, do not take vesicare. vesicare may cause allergic reactions

that may be serious. if you experience swelling of the face, lips, throat or tongue, stop taking vesicare and get emergency help. tell your doctor right away if you have severe abdominal pain or become constipated for three or more days. vesicare may cause blurred vision, so use caution while driving or doing unsafe tasks. common side effects are dry mouth, constipation, and indigestion. ( woman ) you have better things to join than always a line for the bathroom. so, pipe up and ask your doctor today about taking care with vesicare. shannon: the stars and stripes flying again. the superintendent allowing the boy to fly the flag on his bicycle after originally telling him to take it off because it was stirring racial tengss. he says he rides with the flag on his bike to honor veterans

like this grandfather. he doesn't see what the fuss is all about. >> we are supposed to be free in this country and i should be able to fly the flag wherever i want to. i had it on for two months and it wasn't a problem until veterans week. i it away. but afterschool i'm going to put it back on and ride back home. shannon: his grandfather says the school should have brought it up earlier and not during veteran's week. it's a medical miracle that sounds like something out of and sci-fi movie. amy moore went into cardiac arrest, was declared clinically dead, but check her out. she is alive and well and now sharing her story. doctors put the 38-year-old mother of two on ice. it's called therapeutic

hypothermia. >> i can't believe i almost lost that quick with no warning. when they told me i was frozen and how long i was thosen and they had to thaw me out, i didn't know that kind of stuff was possible. shannon: dr. mark sealin dr. maa member of the fox a-team. shannon: this is much more serious. but you are saying it's real see you understand. >> in twut they did inch in 2002 they did a story that shows if you inject sighs water into somebody's arteries and veins after their heart tops beating you can decrease damage to their cells and brain. cells lost longer if they are

colder. if they are hotter they need more oxygen and die faster. so you keep the brain alive longer and a young woman like this probably had a heart i are ria heart thatjust stopped. shannon: you actually put something into the veins of the arteries? i picture spook one in ice. >> they can put a cooling blanket on. but they inject cold water into the veins. you want to be calling 911, not doing this. a freezer helps but you need an plans first and foremost. it's speed of bringing $one to the hospital. but they are literally injecting ice water into somebody's veins and putting blankets on them. it's actual science not science

fiction. shannon: i understand some areas like new york city, there are some instructions, certain patients to take them to hospitals with cooling centers. do you think we'll have these spread across the country? >> you want your mayor immediate toiks focus on cardiac life support. this is something to add to increase how long they live and more importantly it keeps from further brain damage. you are not getting enough blood to the brain. the brain survives longer on ice. shannon: how long can you keep someone in this state? >> about 24 hours. the whole time the cells are injured. you want them to recover. 24 hours is what works. she was cooled down for 24 hours while in the hospital. she doesn't remember this. and as we saw, she is back to normal activity. shannon: thank you very much for explaining it all.

the feel good story of the day. the florida woman reunited with her soldier husband. it's called cool it and it's firing up dough bait on global warming. >> science has been high jacked by alarmists and the public are given to believe they are to blame. shannon: we are going to talk to the author after book that sparked that documentary about why he says the climate change debate is being distorted. to try lifting one of these. a unique sea salt added to over 40 campbell's condensed soups. helps us reduce sodium, but not flavor. so do a few lifts. campbell's.® it's amazing what soup can do.™

[ malhis day starts thwith his arthritis pain.. that's breakfast with two pills. the morning is over, it's time for two more pills. the day marches on, back to more pills. and when he's finally home... but hang on; just two aleve can keep arthritis pain away all day with fewer pills than tylenol. this is steven, who chose aleve and 2 pills for a day free of pain. and get the all day pain relief of aleve in liquid gels.

shannon: if you want to get people's attention on a complex issue, you scare the pants off them. >> if we only listen to worst

case scenarios we are likely to be spending our money on the people who shout the loudest. >> that clip is firing up the debate over global warming. some are calling it the antiinconvenient truth. but this doesn't suggest global warming doesn't exist. about it says when it comes to how to solve global warming the truth may be distorted. you got the documentary coming out. do you wind up taking shots from both sides. because you are not saying there isn't a problem. but you say we are not handling it correctly. >> we have been snuck this conversation. global warming is real, it's not a problem. but we are not fixing it very

well. al gore scared the pants off people as we saw in the clip. and it gets people's attention but it's not good to make good judgments. so this is about finding smart solutions forward. shannon: we heard for years from the lightbulbs to the hybrids. what works would be what doesn't work. >> it's about feeling good. change your lightbulbs and drive a prius but it won't fix the problem. that's a very, very small part of it. we don't burn fossil fuels to annoy al gore. we burn fossil fuels because it powers everything we like. the point is, we need to find technologies that will be able to do all those things without emitting co2. the trick in the film is to point out solar panels cost 10 times as much as fossil fuels.

but it's not going to solve anything. imagine if we could innovate the price down below the price of fossil fuels. we will have solved global warming. so the trick is innovation. shannon: it's the technology behind it that's got to improve. how do we make that happen? >> we start firing up the spending on research and defenderment. i'm a researcher. we are incredibly cheap. i help bring together some of the world's top climate economists. they pointed out there is a much smarter way than what we are doing right now. you can do 500 more times good if you focus on innovation so we can spend less and do much more to tackle the problem. we'll get energy independence and we can also spend money on some of the other important problems in the world. global warming is not the only issue here. shannon: you talk about

spending. are you talking about money coming from government initiatives, from if the private sector. people in the u.s. have less and less of an appetite for government spending by the day. >> we are talking about government intervention. but it's cheap and that the important point. it's much cheaper and it's the way to make sure that you get the own vaitions that you need not future. if i was this great researcher that came up with a smart way to cut the price of solar panels in half, they would still be five times too expensive. that's why we can't have private entities do it. but what we can do is innovate it through universities cleanly. then companies will come in and make a huge buck on this and that will be great. shannon: how much pushback are you taking from those who say if you are one of us why don't you get in line? why are you giving us so much

trouble? >> i'm getting a lot of pushback and al gore and other don't like this. but we haven't solved this problem in the last 20 years. the solution is not doing the same thing we have done the last 20 years. let's do something cheaper and smarter. shannon: i won't look for you and al gore to be on page six together. break out your clean egg for this veteran's day tear jerker. a woman hoping to talk over the internet with her husband got a lot more. captioning made possible by fox news network

i'm hugh jidette. i'm running for president. if elected promise our 13 trillion dollar debt will double, maybe even triple. i'll continue to ignore our spiraling i'm hugh jidette and i say borrow like there's no tomorrow.

medicare supplement insurance plan card. wherever you go, nationwide, your coverage travels with you. and that's just one of the many reasons... you need a card like this. with all medicare supplement insurance plans, you can choose from a range of plans... and keep your relationship with your own doctor that accepts medicare. if you're turning 65 or older...

or you've already enrolled in a medicare supplement plan, call now for this free guide to understanding... medicare and information kit... on aarp medicare supplement plans, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. as with all medicare supplement plans, these help cover some of your medical expenses... not paid by medicare alone. this could save you thousands of dollars. look, want to do away with almost all claim forms? like the sound of no referrals needed to see a specialist? you get all that, too. call now to get your free information kit... and guide to understanding medicare. yep... this is one great card! call this toll-free number now for this... free information kit and medicare guide. >>megyn: veterans day surprise for a woman in florida. she was reunited with her soldier husband on stage because she thought she was going to talking to him by video chat so imagine how she felt wen