and the irish republican army. she's known, by the way, for her glamorous appearance. her designer outfits and often her long hair, which is blonde. that's why she's called the claudia schieffer of north africa. jon: have a great weekend, everybody. jenna: "america live" starts right now. megyn: thanks, guys. this is a fox news alert on a new showdown in wisconsin that is starting to get national attention. small business owners are accusing big labor of using bully tactics to drum up support and some of the mom and pop stores are fighting back. welcome to "america live." i'm megyn kelly. a growing number of smalltown wisconsin residents complaining about strong-arm tactics -- their term -- from the powerful unions. they were told to hang this sign in their store windows or

else suffer boycotts by organized labor. it's not okay, according to the labor unions, for the businesses to remain neutral. it stems from the epic battle over limiting union power as a way to reign in state budgets. >> reporter: extortion, threats, retribution, these are the words ascribed to the unions' actions. they said they would punish them, trying to put them out of business. forget your right to disagree. the stores were asked to display this poster, which reads, "this business supports workers' rights," an if they did not. those that refused were given

this letter that reads -- >> reporter: the letter goes on to trash the republicans. and then -- >> reporter: it was signed by jim parrett, field representative for afscme. dawn from village dollar store. she created her own sign. 45 minutes ago, i spoke with dawn on the telephone.

she's a 54-year-old grandmother, a absolute delight, who started her own business from scratch and she said she will not be bullied by anybody. in fact, she telephoned jim parrett to tell him so. he didn't pick up. shleft a message saying, "i don't know who you are. why are you targeting my business? i won't be threatened." she hasn't heard back from parrett, no surprise. his union threat may have backfired because dawn tells me she's done a week's business in just a day. people from everywhere, hours away, have driven to her store to buy things, to show their support. i called parrett at two different numbers. no answer at both and both voicemail boxes were full. no kidding. megyn? megyn: he has an open invitation to come on this show and explain what's behind these tactics and try to justify them.

>> reporter: he won't do it. dawn told me she spoke to a senator there -- she also notified a sheriff, but the senator said threatening to interfere or hurt somebody's livelihood may well be a crime. megyn: interesting that you mentioned that, because we're going to take up that debate today in "kelly's court." this story is getting nationwide attention. there's a wisconsin business group who has been on the phone with many smalltown merchants all day. we'll find out how many of them have handled the challenge. many of them have taken a hit. a lot of the others that folks don't know say their business is dwindling and they're in trouble. so we'll check with that business representative 5 minutes away. meantime, wisconsin republicans coming forward with claims of death threats and harassment over their vote in support of the controversial governor walker bill. today we're learning new details in the case of

catherine windles, 26-year-old charged with two felony counts for allegedly making threats against two state lawmakers. this woman is accused of sending an email telling the lawmakers that they and their families will be killed. she faces up to three years in prison and $10,000 fine if she's convicted. and in madison, wisconsin, there's a hearing today to determine whether republicans violated state rules when they passed this controversial union law a couple weeks back. the woman who has ruled against the governor is judge maryann sumi, hearing allegations that the republicans didn't provide enough notice when they voted on the measure. governor scott walker has accepted the ruling to suspend the law while the legal dispute

plays out. we're just learning about a provision in the 2,000-page law that allows the federal government to reimburse states, unions, and companies to pay for older workers until 2014. so, basically, you pay for them. and some latest figure shows that $1.8 billion has been paid out. now questions are being raised about where that money is going and why we're paying for this. stu varney is the first to report this over on the fox business network. break it down for us. what exactly is it and what's the problem? >> under obamacare if you are an organization that has workers that retire early, say, at 55, the obama administration will pay your company, your union, your state, to cover the medical expenses of those early retirees. megyn: 55 to 65?

>> until 2014 when the insurance exchanges kick in. megyn: why? >> the feeling was that it's difficult for individuals to go out at the age of 55 to get medical insurance on the open market. there's a real problem with that. therefore, in comes obamacare to bridge the gap. the lion's share of this money went to the unions and state workers and the feeling is that, frankly, it's a bribe. we'll pay you so that you support obamacare and you continue to support obamacare. you support obamacare and it's free money. megyn: if the feds had not agreed to give this to the unions, companies and states, i guess, what would have happened to those folks retiring at 55? >> they would have been out on the open market looking to get -- megyn: so if they retired early -- >> it's their choice to retire

at 55. listen to who got the money. u.a.w., $206 million. california public employees, $57 million. baltimore county, $1.7 million. american federation of state and county municipal workers, mentioned in the piece you just did, $31 million. state workers, ohio, $70 million. texas teachers, $68 million. oregon workers, $8 million. megyn: how does the administration justify this? >> they're using your money to buy support for obamacare. g.e., the largest corporation in this country, which paid no tax at all on $14 billion worth of profit, got $36 million to take care of their early retirees at age 55. that's just in 10 months. there is more to come.

obamacare has budgeted $5 billion for this payoff for the early retirees in unions, states and some favored companies. megyn: that's a stunning headline, stuart varney. >> surprise. megyn: do you know what the white house defense to this is? >> it's part of obamacare. it was designed to transition, to help the people that retire early, get medical insurance. obamacare will help. we want to extend help. that's the reason for this. of course, it's extended to favored communities who supported obamacare. megyn: wow. stu, thank you. much more on that on foxnews.com. a number of people are still without power after strong storms tear across florida. it was breaking news yesterday as funnel clouds were spotted in tampa. trees were brought down and

wind gusts flipped cars and planes. take a listen to these eyewitnesses. >> we were at home and, to make a long story short, a huge burst of wind came through. it started 3 1/2 minutes and the rain was going sideways. >> we heard someone holler, "tornado." and then i went to the front window and that's when all the insulation picked up and blew off. megyn: and on florida's other coast, minor damage to the space shuttle endeavour. two funnel clouds spotted near the spacecraft. ken suarez with our tampa fox affiliate in lakeland, where the airport was hit hard yesterday. ken? >> reporter: it's a beautiful day here in florida. much different than yesterday. crews were out all night picking up things, sawing things, getting everything ready and they've done an impressive job to get this show

back on the road. when that storm barreled through, it took down trees, campers, tents, and planes were hit. 70 planes were damaged. a dozen were totaled. seven people were taken to the hospital with minor injuries. now sun and fun is trying to get back on its feet for the big show this weekend. they're kind of afraid that people might stay away. what's happened is the opposite. bottom line, we have problems with parking, but that didn't cause people from coming back today. there were miles and miles of people out there. now hopefully it's in the pavement megyn: what a difference a day makes. ken, thank you. you saw how unions are pressing business owners for support whether they want to give it or not. some of the businesses are firing back and it is getting ugly. we're live with their part of the story in 3 minutes. this man claims that republican budget cuts are going to kill

tens of thousands of children. really? we investigate. and cannibalism? a tribe that has a unique system of justice in the jungle at 1:45. >> what shocked scientists is that human remains were found here, too, and those bones showed the same marks from the fresh-cutting tools. and this is a replica of part of a skull of a number of people who were stripped of their flesh and eaten. are you receiving a payout from a legal settlement or annuity over 10 or even 20 years? the experts at imperial can convert your long-term payout into a lump sum of cash today. aren't absorbed properly unless taken with food. he recommended citracal. it's different --

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bullying and harassment. it started when some businesses chose not to hang signs showing their support for the unions and their cause. unions say their decision it stay neutral, the small business owners' decision it stay neutral, is the equivalent to saying no to labor rights and they should be forced to pay. jim haney works with a business group in wisconsin that's been talking with some of the mom and pop stores today, warning them about union pressure, giving them suggestions. jim, what exactly is wrong with the unions doing this? why can't say say, you don't support me, i won't support you, and i will tell the public and they can decide whether it's a good or bad thing. >> megyn, the analogy stops when you think back on other

protection rackets, which is what happens in chicago more than wisconsin, to put up a sign like this is un-american. it's appalling how monopolistic unions can participate in these thug-like tactics. megyn: they're saying, you can stand by your values and then we'll stand by ours and we'll boycott you and tell others that we think they should boycott you because you don't support union rights. and then it's up to the people in wisconsin to choose a side, to say, i'm with the unions on this, or i think the unions are being ridiculous, like we saw in the case of that woman at the top of the hour. >> that's right. and bless her for standing firm and saying, bring it on. i think most of these things generally fail after a few weeks. boycotts are not typically very

effective. we've boycotted for a lot of things over the years and they usually fizzle. what troubles me is when you have police unions, fire unions, their leadership, sending letters to people saying, either you are with us and disavow your support for, for example, governor walker, or we will target you. megyn: that happened earlier this month with quick shop, i think it was. >> quick trip and m & i were targeted. and their sin, their offense, was that individual employees of the companies had made a political contribution to the governor. some of them had even made a political contribution to the other side. didn't make a difference. they get a very threatening

letter. and it strikes me as very close to extortion and it doesn't have a place in wisconsin. megyn: what is this doing to the small business owners that are being targeted? >> well, many of them are just working to try to come out of this recession. they're working long hours. they're tired. they don't want to get into a fight. they listen to their customers. they try to respond to all of their customers. and to say, we'll take these customers but reject those, that's not the way you do business. it's very intimidating to them. they're frustrated. and they have decided, in small part, to strike back. our credit card donation system crashed because we've had so many business people saying, can we put some money into the effort to right this wrong. megyn: people outside of wisconsin? >> well, there are some from outside of wisconsin, but a good part of it is just

businesses in wisconsin, who say, like the lady from union grove, we'll not be bullied. and they're speaking up. megyn: jim haney, thanks for being here, sir. >> thanks for having me. megyn: all the best. this is getting nationwide attention. and you heard jim mention it. there's a question about whether these tactics by the unions are legal. can you do that? can you threaten somebody's business if they refuse to support a position that you are taking politically? is that legal? we'll take a fair and balanced look at that in "kelly's court." we're getting scary reports from japan that a strange blue light can be seen rising above the smoking reactors in fukushima. what is that? we're live in japan. some nuclear experts suggest that this strange could make the situation even more drastic. you can run or you can slither,

but you cannot hide forever. how the poisonous cobra managed to hide for so long. >> she's resting comfortably and secure in the reptile house. it was a serious situation.

megyn: well, the concrete jungle in detroit can rest easy today because the poisonous egyptain cobra has been found of the snake broke out of its holding cage in the reptile house a week ago. she was finally found still inside the building, curled up in a dark corner, resting, just 200 feet from where she first escaped. >> the key strategy here in

recovering the snake was patience. we had to give her a chance to feel secure and comfortable so she would come out and explore her environment and that would be the best chance for us to get her. megyn: sounds like a psychotherapist, doesn't he? we needed her to feel secure with her environment. she does now. the snake was an instant star on twitter. someone pretending to be the snake was sending out fake updates. she had 200,000 followers. the reptile house will reopen next week. mass anti-government protest spreading across the middle east, syria, yemen and jordan. young protesters there gathering in the capital city for a sit-in demonstration, demanding democracy, less than a week after clashes with government sources left one man

dead. reena ninan with more. >> reporter: police were dressed in riot gear with water cannons, ready to go. they didn't want a repeat situation of last week when there was at least one man killed. all the action took place after friday prayers. they are stepping out, saying they want to elect their own leaders. they want to take away some of the power from the king and put it back into the hands of the people. in yemen, thousands took to the street to protest president saleh. he said he is willing to shed his own blood for his country. protesters are calling for him

to step down. he's been there for 32 years. in syria, president assad, apparently, has the upper hand there. there were not large numbers of protesters, but a few. in damascus, at least four people were killed when there was a crackdown with syrian security forces versus the protesters that are against assad. there are people call for democracy, calling for their rights. one leader of muslim brotherhood that i spoke to said to me today, people have gotten a sense of freedom. they've had enough, and they're not willing to live like slaves anymore. they are demanding equal rights. megyn: thank you. remember when then-congressman alan grayson said for the healthcare plan was to "die

quickly?" this man may have topped that saying that the g.o.p. plans will spell death for 70,000 children. we explain in 3 minutes. and there is a strange blue glow in the sky over japan's damaged nuclear plant. we're live with that new worry after the break. eating with cannibals? how would you like them to be your dinner partner. doesn't sound like a good idea. a story unlike anything you have seen. we'll try to keep it out of your lunch hour. sfwl i want to find people alive today that have practiced cannibalism. so i'm traveling to the other side of the world. some of the most recent accounts of cannibal activity come from tribal populations on new guinea. okay, team! after age 40, we can start losing muscle --

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megyn: new reports on a bizarre and potentially troubling sight at japan's nuclear power plant. it's boulevard that melted fuel is causing a chain reaction, sending out a burst of heat, radiation and a blue flash of light. from what we understand, it's not good news for the workers trying to prevent a nuclear meltdown there. dominic di-natale with more.

>> reporter: it's known as a localized criticality. we've heard of them in the past. 12 years ago here in japan, three workers were exposed to this and two were dead within seven months as a result of the radiation. so far, they're saying that they don't believe it will be a full-on meltdown. the biggest concern for the workers there is that they're not being issued with enough of the hand-held meters that can tell them how much radiation is around them. this is a meter here. the darker it gets, tells you how dangerous it is. you get a wrist version that

starts to beep. and that will start beeping. you have a pager version and a pen version. they say there are 300 of you and there are 600 out there. no wonder the workers are being so terrified. we broke that story here about the fukushima 50 saying that they expect to die and they're hearing from more workers about, they, too, have accepted their fate. it must be very challenging for them if they don't get the equipment and being sent into reactors and around the complex not knowing how much damage us they're in and especially when the government keeps saying, actually, the data isn't accurate anyway. we'll have to retest. tragic dilemma. megyn: certainly is. thank you, dominic. more dramatic development in the budget fight in washington. the head of the u.s. agency of

international development is now saying that republican budget cuts will kill at least 70,000 children around the world. we invited him to come on the show today to explain that serious accusation, but his office said he was too busy. we asked our next guest to research the issue and tell us what's true. jason lewis and bernard whitman join us. okay, guys, it's a scary headline. when you look through the stuff to back up his claim, he says, of the 70,000, 30,000 will come from malaria control programs that will be scaled back. 24,000 would die because of a lack of support for immunizations. and 16,000, the lack of skilled

attendance at birth, this is from different parts of the world where our money assists. jason, does he have it right? >> of course, not, and it's unseemly for adults to hide behind children. foreign aid has doubled since 2001. it is $54 billion in 2010. it will double in 2015. and there is not one scintilla of evidence that it does anything to alleviate poverty across the globe. we've spent $16 trillion domestically since the war on poverty since 1965. and it's been about even. you have to free governments and allow them to fight malaria.

megyn: you don't want people to tap into your guilt, but you don't want to see children dying, who we're helping with malaria-control programs and other immunizations. this guy's point seems to be that we have to fulfill that role. it's not the place that you cut the budget. >> i don't think this rhetoric finds solutions. budget cuts have serious consequences. to connect that to the death of 70,000 children is a false connection and here's why. three reasons. one, if a.i.d. determines that the primary goal is that children do not die, they need to reorient their priority and make sure that the money goes

to programs that fight the deaths of children. two, we need -- particularly in tough economic times -- bring in business models to help with foreign aid. the food program run by the u. n. -- megyn: yeah. that's gotten a lot of praise. >> number three, we need to rely on private philanthropy to fill the gap. megyn: should there be backlash against this guy to trying to square americans? i guess he likes the democratic proposal because he is saying that the republicans will have blood on their hands if the budget goes through. >> this is the last refuge of a scoundrel. we heard in 1996 that president clinton would put one million

children into poverty by signing welfare reform and the opposite occurred. the united states is pushing its own citizens in poverty primarily because of foreign aid. afghanistan, pakistan, haiti, and israel, are part of the recipients. do you think that the problem in afghanistan is due to lack of funding? no. it's called a war. megyn: i talked about the guilt that he is trying to make you feel. is it unfair? you can lock at any area of the budget -- there was an article criticizing claims that we're spending $100 million a day there. once you start to say, you cut here, that puts a number of

lives in jeopardy. that could go on. >> foreign aid is a red herring. it's less than 1% of the budget. if we're going to get serious about cutting the budget. we need to talk about cutting entitlement programs and raising the retirement age. the debate needs to be there and not on the margins where it's been. >> great point. that's a fair point. 1% of $3.8 trillion is a lot of money and that's the fundamental problem. >> but it allows us to sidestep the tough issues. >> i agree with you. megyn: look over here, look over here, and forget about the entitlement spending that both sides are doing. i have to go. thank you, both. big developments out of libya, where the united states is about to ground its warplanes and they're hoping that nato will pick up the slack.

geraldo rivera is live and we'll ask him how the news is going over there in about f*en 10 minutes. you might have thought or hopes that cannibalism died out years ago. well, you were wrong. 3 minutes to a report that may have you planning your next vacation more carefully. >> after a few weeks out here, i'm starting to think of cannibalism as something normal because it was for them. if i had grown up here and in this culture, i certainly would have joined in. [ male announcer ] nature is unique... pure... and also delicious. like nature valley. granola bars made with crunchy oats and pure honey. nature valley -- 100% natural.

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megyn: we're today looking into claims by an arizona sheriff that federal agents are being told to cut the number of border arrests. sheriff larry devers telling us that he is under orders to keep arrests of illegal immigrants

down or to stop arresting immigrants trying to cross the border. the border patrol is denying the allegations. check out the full report at foxnews.com right now. here's a topic you can feast on -- cannibalism. there are tribes in papua, new guinea, who still practice this. national geographic tv investigated. their reporter lived among them for a month to try to figure out why some cultures think it's okay. >> cannibalism, one of mankind's ultimate taboos. what would it take to kill and devour another human being? i'm heading keep into the jungles of new guinea to find out. i will search for the truth

about cannibalism from the people that are done it. does that mean there are people alive in this village who have eaten people? >> yes. >> i want to know who they killed and why. megyn: so do we. my very brave guest is host of that special. who did they kill and why? >> well, they killed people who had harmed them. in their belief system, someone who is a magic man has caused harm to their village. the punishment is death and being devoured. megyn: what is the harm? could it be days of floods and they just have somebody to blame it on? >> more likely an illness. so someone gets ill and they will have a ceremony to determine who caused that illness. and that person may have done that even without knowing it.

and they will get that name in a sing-sing ceremony and they will sing it out. if that's your name, you start running. megyn: they kill you and eat the carcass of a human being. >> for them at that point, it's a witch and a witch needs to be eaten to be cured of being a witch. megyn: i say carcass because that's how they treat it. how often is it done? >> it does not happen all the time, maybe once every six months. megyn: that's frequent enough. >> that's plenty. megyn: were you worried? you were there for a month. >> i was there for a month and, of course, nothing happened to me or in that time. they say it's something that is in the past for them. they say it's the dark old days. we don't do it anymore, but they were killing stories that did seem to be doing it. megyn: did anybody talk to you

about what it was like for them? is it repulsive for them? >> no. human meat is delicious, apparently. megyn: you did not say that. >> i asked them what it tasted like. and we wanted to find out, why do you do this and what is it like and does it make sense to you. it's tastes good, good protein, which is scarce, and most importantly, it cures witches. megyn: it may be a ridiculous question, but is it legal there? is there any law enforcement -- >> it's illegal in the central government, but for the tribe there, they're in the middle of nowhere. megyn: you show up as a law enforcement officer maybe the magic man has your name in his ear. >> absolutely. it's law of the jungle. and it's paranoia to walk into

that place. megyn: what was that like? you have done so many great explorations. how does this compare? >> it's up there. it's alarming walking into a place which used to practice cannibalism and hearing rumors that it still does. i spoke to two missionaries that were there and i asked them if it still goes on and they paused for too long before answering. megyn: what are you eating here? >> this is a pig, you will be glad to know. and they put it into an earth oven and then it's hot rocks from the fire and then meat and yams and tasty greens. megyn: does it matter who gets targeted, man, woman? >> whoeever has caused harm to the village. once that name has come to them

from the spirit world, you are a dead man or a woman. megyn: do people try to run for it? >> i imagine you would try, but they're fast and really good at shooting arrows. megyn: when does it air? >> sunday at 9:00. megyn: we have it here for you. megyn: it's fascinating and thorough and very interesting. thank you. >> thank you. megyn: new reports from wall street that the price of oil is up again. $4-a-gallon gas just around the corner and eric bolling joins us to explain why it may not stop there. and she graces the pages and cover of victoria secret's catalogs. when this model showed up, the crowd was shocked.

we'll show you why.

megyn: topping today's politically correctness file, peta is asking the city by the bay to change the name of the tenderloin. peta sent a letter to the mayor asking it to be renamed to something like the tempe

neighborhood. the mayor said he's considered in revitalizing the neighborhood, but not renaming it. five years after a trumped up rape case at duke, the three former lacrosse players that were falsely accused of raping an exotic dancer have been given the green light to sue the prosecutor that targeted them. gregg jarrett with more. >> reporter: it's been five long years since three young men that played lacrosse for duke university were falsely charged with kidnapping and rape. the stripper made up the story. though the charges were dropped a year later, a different case moves forward. the three won a big victory when the judge ruled that their lawsuit may now proceed against the notorious former prosecutor, mike nifong, and the ex-chief of police. the critics claim that nifong

and others intentionally hid d.n.a. evidence and phoneyed a report. the lawsuit does not name the stripper. nifong did a day in jail, disbared, disgraced. there are other lawsuits against duke university and its president. megyn: wow. five years. gregg, thank you. that's how quickly the wheels of justice move. we're getting word that the defense department is about to ground all warplanes in libya in the hopes that nato steps in and takes the lead. geraldo rivera is next.

and, president trump, he's unveiling new plans for dealing with nations like iran. plus, our power panel on whether he has a chance of becoming the leader of the free world. >> if iran is going to take over the oil, we stay and care it over. nobody in my family ever had a heart attack. if anything, i thought i'd get hit by a bus, but not a heart. my doctor put me on an aspin regimen to help protect my life. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. check with your doctor because it can happen to anybody. ♪ ♪

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and easily removable. amp, the hearing aid for people who aren't ready for a hearing aid. male announcer: call: to find an amp hearing professional near you. only $1,500 a pair. megyn: we are getting reports that american air support is being pulled from libya. the pentagon set to put all u.s. combat planes back in the hangar. hoping nato will pick up the slack. critics are already questioning why the administration would scrap a key element of our strategy and why now. geraldo is in benghazi. while we wait for him we want to start with this. the crisis that we are watching in libya is sending oil prices

sky high. as of 1:00 p.m. eastern time, crude was trading above $107 a barrel today. that's up nearly a dollar from yesterday. investors worried that a prolonged civil war in libya could keep the nation's oil off the market longer than expected. tell us how libya is affecting these prices. >> a couple days agovernment looked like the rebels were getting a stronghold in libya, turns out they are not. qaddafi's forces have pushed the the rebels back. trairsd are look and saying this thing is going to drag out. libya, 1.6 million barrels of oil has come down to a trickle. a lot of libyan oil goes to europe. that means europe has to find other means for their oil so their buying worldwide oil, making demand go up.

216,000 new jobs created on top of 194,000 the month before. those are good numbers. when you create jobs people have more money to spend. so the economic activity starts to rise. that's putting pressure on oil prices. people buy things. megyn: they are buying more gasoline? >> buying more gasoline and buying more clothes or taking a flight or going to restaurants. any time you spur economic activity the demands for petroleum which underlies every product we use, eat, wear, buy -- megyn: that's not a silver line together jobs report. the jobs report is good news yet it's driving the price of oil higher? is there nothing to feel good about? >> reporter: the 216,000

people who got a job feel good about it. the fed chairman said by the way before you get giddy about the economy, we are not going to stop the printing press anytime soon. when you print money you devalue the dollar and that pushes prices for everything up, including oil. megyn: how long do you see that last and how high do you see the prices going. >> reporter: we were holding out hope. mr. obama went through a series of things that were forward looking, down the road. he didn't even touch on drilling. so at that time of that speech, it was $103 a barrel. about it even of the date was $104. yesterday it went up to $106. i think at least for the foreseeable future oil prices will continue to rise for all the reasons we just said. better economics, worldwide and

here. libya, the dollar getting weak. it will continue to go higher. megyn: here we are in april already. memorial day officially kicks off the summer season. it always goes up in the summer. so now we are starting at an insulated level. what kind of prices at the pump? >> reporter: $3.62 national average. then on its way, if we don't figure out a way to get oil back on the market you will see $5 a gallon gasoline. megyn: are you talking about tapping the strategic oil reserve? >> reporter: no, we are talking about aggressively going after more oil. megyn: you can't do that between now and september. >> the oil takes 3-4 years to cop out off the ground. but you have to start now. megyn: do you think president

obama will do that now? i know you don't think he's been edge couraging. but now there seems to be political pressure on him and he seems to be talking the talk more at least in terms of granting permits. so is he being politically pressured in taking a position that's more palatable to people like you? >> you are starting to hear more of it, but i don't think he is. that speech two days ago told us he's not. he mentioned himself wednesday, there are 7 permits that he's approved since the bp spill 11 months ago. 7. on one of them is for new drilling. the other six were previously approved drilling wells. it's only one brand-new drilling well in a year. that's not a way to bring more oil out of the ground. megyn: eric bolling, thank you. geraldo rivera is in the rebel

stronghold of benghazi. give us an updade on the situation there. i see a picture. i see the videotape, but i don't hear from the man. we do the best we can to bring you the news as it's happening on the ground wet were it's here in the united states or elsewhere. we'll get him on for you, but we have toific our technical difficult -- but we have toific our technical difficulties. >> reporter: sorry we are having technical problems. megyn: tell us what's happening here. >> reporter: the talk of the town is the early reports today that there are real negotiations conducted by the united nations personnel with the rebels forces, and presumably with

moammar qaddafi, those talks in the united kingdom. but i was at a huge rally today in mukstar square. and there were 5,000,,000 people jamming that square, at least that many people, all of them shouting the most harsh assessment of their former brand leader, qaddafi must go, qaddafi is a war criminal. arrest qaddafi. you know, qaddafi kills libyan children it goes on and on. by it seems to me almost inconceivable that the rebels would agree to any kind of reconciliation that left qaddafi in power. megyn: are you getting any reaction from the folks there?

do they know airman air support is about -- do they know that american air support is about to be pulled? >> reporter: they do not know that. at this rally i was heartened to see something i had never seen before at a large gathering in a middle eastern muslim country. american flags waving alongside french flags and italian flags. i don't think the people in that crowd have any inkling of the fact americans one be participating. benghazi is a city saved by allied air power. if it wasn't for the french initially and the united states with the heavyweight, those tanks that entered the edge of this eastern city would have been right downtown and this rebellion would have been over. megyn: we saw you reporting earlier. we'll try to get video of that. this is it. we are look at it now.

geraldo, thank you so much. stay safe, my friend. a bizarre incident sparking an alert as one of the largest military bases in the united states. camp pendleton in california tightening security after three middle eastern men tried to get on base without authorization. they allegedly drove to the camp's front gate from two separate gates. ignoring orders to stop they sped past security. after a chase they were chased and searched. nothing was found. but security experts say it can have been a test of base security there. we are now learning more about how things

>> the canopies deflated. no time to pull the auxilliary chutes. fellow divers administers cpr. both divers were pronounced dead at the scene. mcgowan is a national champon in

his own right. he helps train personnel for the canadian military. but even that level of expertise could not prevent what happened on an otherwise beautiful strange day here in southern california. no matter how experienced a diver might be, there is always a big risk involved. megyn: rick, thank you. their friend said they died doing what they loved most. republicans are calling it a wakeup call. it turns out that thousands of votes in a very close election were allegedly cast by non-citizens. is that true? the investigation in three minutes. web when a tv chef turned down a dying child's wish to cook with her? she said she was very busy. the barefoot contessa after it hit the media had a change of heart and decided to make some

time for the dying little boy. but wait until you hear what the little boy's family thinks of this. with 179 hours to dough before a possible government shutdown. are democrats actually plotting to pin all of this on the tea party? details on what is being called anand i quota diabolical plot. view require's a diabolical plan that they have hatched out and they are bringing forthright now. are you receiving a payout from a legal settlement or annuity over 10 or even 20 years? the experts at imperial can convert your long-term payout into a lump sum of cash today.

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this could be a sign of serious side effects. this risk can increase with statin use. tell your doctor about alcohol use, if you ever had gout, or are diabetic and experience increases in blood sugar. flushing, a common side effect, is warmth, redness, itching, or tingling of the skin. [ knock on door ] oops...i gotta go. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor about adding niaspan. fight back. fight plaque. love you, daddy. megyn: encouraging economic numbers just out. the unemployment rate dropping to 8.8% last month. a two-year low. private sector hiring led the way. encouraging news, but most economists say the labor market

needs to add 300,000 each month to make a significant dent in the unemployment rate. republicans on capitol hill calling it a wakeup call. a report that as many as 5,000 non-citizens voted in colorado last fall. >> reporter: we reported quite a few stories about i legal voting. but importance of this one is underscored by the close outcome an important u.s. senate race in colorado. in the 2010 general election, democratic senator michael bennett narrowly won to hold on to his seat. but were some of the supporters who cast ballots non-citizens? or maybe some voted for republican ken buck backed by the tea party who barely lost. there is a study by the colorado secretary of state who

identified 12,000 people who were not citizens but were still registered to vote. of those 5,000 did take part in that tight senate election. the outcome was uncertain. the count extended past midnight. november 3 buck conceded and the incumbent hung onto his seat. it study compared the voter region station database with driver's license records. so there is no way to know for whom those non-citizens cast their ballots. the secretary of state says colorado will create a region straition system that requires proof of citizenship in writing before they can cast a ballot. megyn: we are getting breaking news from speaker boehner's office of reports of a possible budget deal. at the same time some tea party

backed republicans are accusing harry reid and barack obama of hatching a diabolical plan to shut down the government over his budget fight. we'll sort out with alan colmes after the break. victoria's secret getting new attention today for all the wrong reasons. we'll show you why the model shown here is in the middle of a rather shocking controversy. all that plus ... fired at 50 for not looking good in a uniform? >> they gave me a number to hold. and i held the number. photography said to smile. i was standing smiling. and then he took the camera and he wasn't taking my face. he took me from the neck down. i guess that's why i had a number.

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megyn: an update to a story we brought you about a food network star and a 6-year-old cancer patient. enzo is suffering from a form of leukemia. his one wish was to cook the barefoot contessa. the folks at the make a wish foundation approached her. but she turned the child down. not once, but twice because according to her rep, she was just so busy. the rep went on to say, unfortunately as much as she would like to, it's absolutely impossible for her to grant every request she receives. she is so busy she doesn't have time for a dying child. the story got national attention, and suddenly the barefoot contessa managed to

find an opening in her schedule and invited the family to her show. this time, enzo's parents turned her down saying they don't want their son to go through any more stress. instead they are sticking with enzo's new wish which is to swim with the dolphins. good for him. shame on her. she does a lot of work with the make a wish foundation. am i being too hard on her? how do you say no to that? new developments in the budget battle on capitol hill. just a short time ago house speaker john boehner made it clear as of right now in the wake of reports they reached a deal on the budget, there is no agreement with the senate democrats on government funding. this is a fight between the house republicans and the senate democrats. his announcement comes hours after a conservative republican house member launched a firey

accusation. >> it's a diabolical plan and they are bringing forthright now. harry reid needs to act. we need to pass a budget to keep the government functioning. we need to start doing what the american people desire, what they need. megyn: alan colmes is host of the alan colmes show. it's a diabolical plan to shut count government by obama, reid and pelosi. >> this guy is nutty. he has been saying nutty things ever since he has been in office. obama has a diabolical plan and he hates america. he wasn't born her and he's a muslim? what's next? megyn: some of the other republicans are saying the democrats want to shut down because they think it will play politically for them. that's why they won't budge. >> nobody in their right mind

wants the government shut down. it's not good for america. you want to not pay the troops? they are saying we don't care about the government, we hate the government, let's shut them down. the tea partyers are the ones, not the diabolical quote-unquote democrats. megyn: chuck schumer was caught on say saying we are to paint them as extreme. what is extreme about wanting budget cuts? >> what is extreme is the unwillingness on the part of the tea party to negotiate with the democrats. i had the head of the tea party patriots. they are planning a primary challenge to downboehner. the problem is on the right. the split went tea party crowd and the mainstream republicans. they can't get their act

together. most sane people want to negotiate to keep the government running. megyn: but why is it extreme for the tea party to feel differently? because the overspending has been going on for years. president bush was spending like there was no tomorrow. barack obama is spending like there is no tomorrow. now you have a group of americans who say no more. >> you can't just say no more. it's a negotiation. the tea party is a diminishing group of less and less popular -- megyn: how does that respond to my question? >> you have to have mainstream republicans negotiate with democrats in order to make a deal. megyn: when the cuts are talking about on both sides are so miniscule. >> to say we don't care if there

is a government shutdown, that's not a reasonable position. megyn: what about harry reid, doesn't he have some responsibility here? the democrats have not produced a single spending bill. what has harry reid done? >> the republicans are the problem because they can't get their ducks in a row. harry reid is busy negotiating with john boehner. why do you smirk when i say that? megyn: what spending bills have we got from the democrats? >> the white house presents the budget. it comes from the white house. that's a democrat for you. megyn: it died in the senate. >> you can't have a one-sided view. you need a negotiation. megyn: even if the republicans got their way they would get $60 million in budget cuts. but isn't that all a joke?

>> we do nothing? megyn: don't you think when we are talking a $3 trillion budget it's a joke, even if it were $100 billion. >> stop military spending, stop spending for weapons systems we don't want. stop sending troops all over the world based on old geopolitics. megyn: alan colmes, thank you. a new showdown in wisconsin. public employee unions threatening to boycott businesses that refuse to endorse the union's fight. this iewn joins saying we'll boycott you if you are neutral. is that legal? real estate tycoon donald trump talking big about a run for the oval office. plus, the modern marriage

tradition that prince william is rejecting. and it has some women appalled. [ malannouncer ] 95% of all americans

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megyn: new developments in the

black panther voter intimidation case. congressman wolf giving the justice department a deadline to produce documents on why it dropped portions of that voter intimidation case. members of the new black panther party were caught on tape holding a night stick and taunting voters. the department of justice decided inmaterially that no wrongdoing occurred and neither race nor politics played a role in the dismissal of those charges. that's from the d.o.j.'s office of professional conduct, clearing the lawyers in the case. now that d.o.j.'s investigation is over. congressman wolf is pushing to get their hand on the documents. billionaire real estate mogul

and presidential hopeful donald trump ripping president obama's foreign polly on the factor *. take a listen. >> >> iran is trying to get a nuke, you going to stop them if you are president. >> i wouldn't let them have a nuke, i will stop, they will not have a nuke. hour weak president that kisses everybody's [bleep] is in more wars than i have ever seen. now he's in libya and afghanistan. he's in iraq. nobody respects us. megyn: dose have a legitimate and real shot at the oval office. let's bring in our panel. so, iran is not going to get the

nuke, that's all i can say. it's not going to happen. you tell me, you are arkon were extra tough person. i guess he's a republican. >> i like him. i like what he has to say. the birther stuff not so much. you can't go out there and say i'm going to prevent iran from gates weapon without giving details. if you look at the president, the president makes statements and doesn't give a lot of details either. >> he is sort of a populist candidate. he talks in a way you can understand. he has a sarah palin thing going where this message goes directly to the people. it may be appealing to people. >> it may be appealing to some people. i'm surprised you like him and support him. what is he going to tell iran, that they are fired? we could use a little more substance from someone who has

never held political office before. >> people are saying the same thing about barack obama. let the guy talk. stop worrying about his hair. you can't take your eyes off of him. anybody who wants to weaken the case against barack obama ... >> i can talk nonstop about the economy. i'm a billionaire. megyn: he was forced to talk about foreign policy, o'reilly made him do that. but did he have any greater foreign policy experience than donald drum'? >> he didn't give any details. just like trump. >> we'll see. megyn: he says he's going to announce by june. moving on. there is a rather shocking case taking place out in a casino --

is this in vegas or reno. atlantic city. it's called the resort casino. they have basically taken all of the workers there, all of the waitresses and cocktail servers and made them put on this outfit, hold up a sign and number. they sent pictures out to a modeling agency and let the modeling agency say she stays, she goes. many who were over the age of 50 got fired. here is one talking about how it affected her. >> you feel humiliated. i have never been fired in my life. you start comparing yourself. how bad do i look? or how bad is my body? megyn: it's mean. and yet as a business person you have to think, doesn't a casino have a right to sell sex and decide how you are supposed to look in the uniform?

>> it's a puff look to pull off. plus you are in over 50, that's where they will get nailed. it just gets tougher. when you apply it retroactively. some places write apply for a job, the women have been cocktail waitresses for years. megyn: they are trying to make it like boardwalk empire. they say it's a rebrand. this will be our new image. this is our new uniform. if you doesn't look good in it -- >> one thing, it's am not trump's casino. >> forget the legal issue. why from a p.r. stands point would you want to do this? the quest for perfection, the customer is not perfection. this becomes a story -- megyn: is this a myth? you want to go into the strip club and see overweight strippers? >> it's a private business and i'm all for them being able to

do what they want to do. but the blow back, these are people who are grandmothers. megyn: they are selling a fantasy in these clubs. >> the process is humiliating. they are not math teachers and i think their appearance is parts of their job performance. but the way it was done was disgusting. megyn: it' the resort casino. we have victoria's secret. you have to be thin. but do you need to be this thin? take a look at candace who has become the face of victoria's secret. this isn't even the skinniest photo of her. she has lost a bunch of weight. she used to look like a normal victoria's secret model. this makes her look beefier than

she is. there are questions about what kinds of pressure there is. >> some nutritionists have her 108 pounds at 5'9". victoria's secret is saying we want a mor a more voluptuous lo. >> her contract is jeopardy if she doesn't gain back some weight. megyn: she come out and says, i'm struggling to gain weight, but i'm eating tons of possible a. does anyone here believe that? i don't believe that for one minute. >> if you look at these women in real life. they are so skinny normally. to go to this lengths, it's shocking because they are so skinny, if they don't look that

way will be. megyn: i know it's modeling, but victoria's secret has been pretty good about this. tyra banks. not the ones making -- that look unhealthy. >> the thing that was disturbing when i was researching this story i googled it and some were saying doesn't she look greats. here is the diet she is on. that's what the 10 million women who struggle with eating disorders, that's what they are seeing. >> i wouldn't want this kind of p.r. >> i think other companies say i don't know about her loss. megyn: some women can't put on weight. we get emails. >> i struggle with it every single day. megyn: i have one fool proof way of putting on weights. we'll talk about it later. i want to talk about this. prince william is not going to wear a wedding ring. what is up with that?

>> i don't have an issue with that. it's not like the ladies aren't going to know he's taken. megyn: is he seasoning a message taken but. >> apparently. apparently in britain it's common for men not to wear a wedding ring. >> 100 million people will be watching the wedding. i'm pro ring. it's a useful identifier. >> my husband will be wearing a ring. it will be like an ankle bracelet. megyn: it's not that it don't trust him. i put it on at the wedding ceremony. >> his father wore one and it didn't do a lot of good. >> now prince william is consenting to some of the prewedding jitters. >> i was -- my niece starting tapping quite nervously. but it's very exciting. there is still a lot of planning

to be done in the last four weeks. >> you get nervous before your wedding anyway. more people will watch this on tv than any other event in human history. >> i think it's endearing. i think it's cute. megyn: do you heart him? >> i heart my husband. i'm suppose to be wearing my wedding ring right now. megyn: he lost his wedding fling the ocean. the next week we were back -- our minister blessed it right here in the fox studio. all right, ladies, thank you also much. and speak all the people watching prince william's wedding to the lovely kate middleton. april 29 is the big day. it's a friday. america live will be live from london, wednesday, thursday,

friday that week. i will be signatures on my couch with you. hopefully unless something goes very, very weird. my baby will be born and martha or someone will be in for me. we'll all watch it together april 29. the public employees union in wisconsin ... >> this is a letter i received yesterday. they were trying to strong army. i don't agree with it. >> you are taking it out on the wrong people. forty years ago, he wasn't worried about retirement. he'd yet to he of mutual funds, iras, or annuities. back then, he had something more important to do. he wasn't focused on his future but fortunately, somebody else was. at usaa we provide retirement solutions for our military, veterans and their families. from investments... to life insurce... to health care options.

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- because it's completely invisible. - because it's designed to help me hear better. male announcer: introducing amp, a new kind of hearing aid, so tiny, it's invisible. female announcer: amp is comfortable to wear and easily removable. amp, the hearing aid for people who aren't ready for a hearing aid. male announcer: call: to find an amp hearing professional near you. only $1,500 a pair. megyn: using boycotts to bully small businesses in the wisconsin budget battle. the union representing most public employees in the badger state is threatening to boycott stores in the southwestern part

of the state. demanding these stores post signs in their front windows declaring support for the union. if they do not the union promised they will face a crushing blockade of their bottom line. it may be against the law to threaten businesses like this. there is a question about whether this is even legal. let's ask our panel. kimberly guilfoyle. this is interesting to me whether you are legally aloud. i talked to this guy today saying why can't they go up to these businesses and say wee you won't support us, fine, we have a first amendment right not to support you either. yet there is a question about whether that many legal. >> parts of it could be and perhaps if you take it too far it crosses the line where they would not have the protection

afforded to them by the law. in fact specifically in wisconsin they have a statute that says you cannot threaten to intimidator harass someone verbally or non-verbally because that can be against the law. the unions in this particular case i believe are taking it too far. i feel they are crossing the line by making threatening phone calls, by harassing these business owners where they feel fear and intimidation about not complying with the union. this is nothing new in history. megyn: is this legal? >> yes, this is legal. this field representative, he's undermine can the efforts of the union. he sent off this letter which i'm sure you have a copy of. two pages of a rant. but it's not on the union letterhead. i think he was emotional about what he was saying. but it doesn't rise to the level of harassment or a violation of the law. there is no vote on this.

this does not involve the unions. this is one field representative who did something side. but he's not representing -- megyn: there is some evidence a boycott is taking place. the small business owners say this guy has had an effect because people are refusing to go into these businesses because of him. >> they are being injured financially. >> there is nothing illegal about that. megyn: i want to give our viewers the statement of the law. here is the law. threatening to injure in wisconsin. whoever by written communication threatens any injury to a business with intent to compel that person so threatened to dean act against his will of guilty of a felony. so did they threaten a business with intents to compel the business to do an accounts against its will? >> of course they did. megyn: we'll pick that up right

after this break.

megyn: picking up where we left off. tomorrow, threatening injury to a business win tents to compel that -- with intent to compel a business to do something against its will. isn't that what they are doing? >> this one man from local council 24. megyn: he's the field rep. >> he absolutely did. individually he's look as the possibly some sanctions. i'm everyone else at the top of the union is upset about this. megyn: no union members went out to the streets and said we don't support this. but i haven't heard anything

about union leaders saying this. this guise out of line. >> this an organized effort. his sitting is on the bottom line. he's head of a large union organization. i don't care if he has the letterhead. he is a bully. he's threatening and harassing these business owners. many of them are on record. they called chamber of commerce. they are feeling the financial impact of the boycott and they are getting threatening and harassing phone calls. it's a violation of the law. nobody likes a bully. their first amendment rights -- megyn: some of the union members said we don't like this. just as we thought we are winning the p.r. battle, this guy undermines us. >> it does matter. and that's exactly my point. there was no vote. there are people that * part of this union saying this is not what we are about. we are about collective

bargaining. megyn: what if the union doesn't do anything to this guy? >> they should get rid of him. they said if you would like to reconsider, call me on this number. listen. get in line, get in compliance. support this. put this document to say you support state workers -- megyn: what if the union doesn't come out publicly and sanction him? >> i think there is a bigger issue. we are looking at the 43rd anniversary of martin luther king's march for sanitation workers. this is what he was dealing with. he wanted collective bargaining rights for unions. we node to not focus on this stupid thing, stupid letter. megyn: one final word for our viewers. this may be a crime. that folks would be a felony in wisconsin. there could be a civil lawsuit against the union if the boycott is prove on have taken place.

the union would do better legally to leave the businesses alone and concentrate its fight at the voting box. we'll be right back. okay, team! after age 40, we can start losing muscle --

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