son. he's decked out. jenna: he's setting the tone for the household! they say go pats, janice dean says go giants, this feud will be settled monday. jon: janice wasn't with us today because she's cleaning for her party. thank you for joining us! jenna: "america live" starts right now. megyn: fox news alert, on growing concerns about the possibility of armed conflict breaking out between israel and iran. welcome to "america live", everyone, i'm melgin kelly. we have a big story unfolding in just the past 24 hours. first, a top israeli government official announced that iran is developing a missively with the capability of hitting the united states. saying that project is, quote, aimed at america. not at israel. the range of the missile reportedly, 6000 miles. shortly after that, secretary of defense here in the united states, leon panetta, reportedly said

israel will likely launch an attack on iran as soon as april in an attempt to derail tehran's nuclear program, secretary panetta does not dispute that report, suggesting the administration is purposely trying to stop or slow israel's plan. national security correspondent jennifer griffin is live at the bg more. jennifer, what are the military leaders saying about this? >> reporter: megyn, there's a lot of parsing of words of what leon panetta told to the national security writer for "the washington post" in which he wrote that panetta told him that he was concerned that israel would strike in the april, may, june time frame. reporters traveling with panetta in brussels at a nato summit in brussels asked him to clarify his remarks. here's what he said, quote, are you disputing what he's reporting? no, i'm just not commenting. in iran today, the president, mahmoud ahmadinejad, made a pub applicable sis play of observing a satellite launch as supreme leader of iran,

called a cancer during friday prayers. panetta's remarks outlining a timeline for the strike on iran. one former u.s. government official argues could have been designed to draw attention to israeli intentions to carry out a unilateral strike in order to delay it. it also might have been used to get the attention of nato members in brussels to how serious israel is taking the iranian threat to get more support for sanctions. others argue that israel has not yet taken a decision to strike. otherwise, israel's defense minister would not have been telegraphing their intention to strike so publicly as in a speech in tel aviv yesterday. peter king of new york criticized panetta's remarks: >> israel is our closest ally. we should be very reluctant to get in israel's way. having said that, this is not the thing that should be the type of issue that should be discussed in public. this should be behind the scenes, between two closed allies. >> reporter: former

defense secretary robert gates told cnn yesterday in an interview that he thought the decision about how to handle iran's nuclear program, whether to use the military to strike, is the toughest foreign policy decision facing a white house in the past 45 years. megyn. megyn: wow. jennifer griffin, thank you. we first learned of iran's nuclear ambitions in 2002 when it was revealed tehran was developing a uranium enrichment program since the late 1980s, those activities were halted in 2003 because of the iraq war. the nuclear program was later resurrected. we did research and found centrifuges at the nuclear site are churning out uranium to 20 percent purity. the facility is a hardened tunnel and is protected by protective air defense missile batties. it was kept secret until identified by western intelligence agencies in 20 09. wecialtion a spring attack against iran would not be the first time israel had targeted neighbors in the middle east.

this is video shot in 1981 from an israeli war plane, bomb ago nuclear plant in iraq. that strike condemned by several countries, including great britain and france. france actually helped iraq start its nuclear program back in 1975. just four years ago, israel launched a barrage of air strikes against syria. some reports said the strikes wiped out weapons destined for hezbollah. other reports said they destroyed a nuclear reactor under construction. coming up right here, ambassador john bolton weighs in on the new conflict and the new threat from iran's supreme leader, warning tehran will retaliate against the united states if we back israel in this reported plan. we'll speak with him shortly fox news alert now. the largest breast cancer charity in the united states just flipflopped in a major way. on a controversial decision to cut the funding it gives to planned parenthood.

the susan g. komen foundation apologizing after getting hammered online and on capitol hill in what has become a messy political fight. they say the politician made no part in the decision to cut planned parenthood's grant and outside pressure it not play a part in them reversing course. james rosen has the latest. >> reporter: house minority leader nancy pelosi saying when people, quote, speak out women win. komen foundation, nancy brinker, had given various reasons for the funding cut off in the first place. for example she cited the fact that planned parenthood mostly does breast referral services without performing services directly. no mention of that today. we want to apologize to the american public for recent decisions that cast doubt upon our commitment to our mission of saving women's' lives, bringer said. we will continue to fund

grantses including those of planned parenthood and preserve their eligibility to apply for future grants. cliff stearns of florida a. powerful subcommittee chairman, brinker said quote, we will amend the grants' criteria to make clear this investigation must be criminal and conclusive in nature and not political. she concluded by saying we urge everyone who has participated in this conversation across the country over the last few days to help us move past this issue. planned parenthood had responded to the cutoff of funds, 700 grand a year by condemning political pressure from prolife groups. in its statement today the group saw no such malign influence. we are enormously grateful the komen foundation has corrected its criteria and look forward to partnership with volunteers and leaders, adding this compassionate outcry and support of those most in need rose above political, ideological and

cultural divides and will be surely be rec sized as our nation's better moments during a politically contentious time. we have been reaching out to lawmakers on capitol hill. on special report, you'll hear from the family research council in response to today's about-face from the susan g. komen foundation. mig and our viewers won't have to join us that long, because sandy wiell will be joining us live. the critecs heard susan g. komen for cutting the funtding and today we will have both sides to debate. >> one out of five women in america have visited a planned parenthood center. >> that's too bad. >> nine out of ten get abortions. >> the only options for health care. >> oh, come on. >> nine out of ten abortions. >> sandy -- >> let's talk about breast cancer. mig now that the group has

founded the retreat, they are back today to discuss the stunning change. you'll see that right here. plus, a consumer alert about orange juice. trace of an unapproved pesticide in shipments coming to the united states. we told you about this a while ago. there is quite an update today. is this safe to drink or isn't it? >> plus the parents of missing baby lisa irwin, speaking to police for the first time in months. this on the same day that they appear in the doctor phil show, or at least their appearance will air. coming up, we will find out what they said, whether investigators are any closer to finding this missing girl, and we will speak with both their attorney and with mark furman, live, right here. feel the power my young friend. mmm! [ male announcer ] for excellent fruit and veggie nutrition... v8 v-fusion, also refreshing plus tea. could've had a v8.

megyn: swre pictures today of a heart stopping moment on a wisconsin ski slope, a

boy riding the lift slips from his seat and has to cling to his father's hand to avoid falling 25 feet below. can you imagine this poor father and son? but look at this, fellow skiers, rushing to the scene to help. when the boy lost his grip, he fell right into the arms of the skiers below. the photographer who took these pictures tell us the boy was shaken up but still managed to spend the rest of the day on the slopes. way to get back up on that horse! a disturbing new twist in a bizarre murder out of michigan. last week, jane bashera was found strangled inside her car, it was not far from her home in an upscale detroit suburb, a man came forward, claiming that he and bashara's husband had a direct role in this mother's murder. now, new reports of investigators discovering an alleged sex room. how does that tie in here? trace gallagher has more, live from the breaking news

desk. >> reporter: it's one of those stories, megyn, where every time you peel back a layer something creepier comes out. jane bashara was found dead in her car but police do not believe she was killed in the car, instead they believe she was killed at hole and put in the car because she was wearing house slippers and her fingernails were broken, indicating she put up a fight. then you have a 48-year-old guy, joe gantz, walks into the police station and says i was involved in her murder, along with her husband. but police say his story has a number of inconsistency, so far he has not been charged. the husband, 54-year-old bob bashar anchts he knows knows gantz but denied any involvement. here he is at a press conference talking about it. listen: >> we have cooperated with law enforcement agencies and will continue to do so. >> he says he was paid to kill your wife. what do you have to say about that? >> have a good afternoon. that's our statement. >> reporter: he wouldn't answer questions but the husband is a person of

interest who reportedly took and failed the police polygraph and passed a private polygraph, and it gets worse, turns out the husband has a long time girlfriend and at one time that girlfriend rented an apartment from the husband and in the basement of that apartment, which is owned by the husband, is a sex dungeon, frequented by a number of people, including the husband, bob bashara, and apparently claims the guy who said that he helped kill the wife just tried to cash a check from the husband, that check now in the hands of police. still no charges against anybody in this case, megyn, but again, they're in the early stages of the investigation. megyn: wow, trace, thank you. new fallout in three minutes on one of our top stories, the largest breast cancer charity in the united states just flipflops on the controversial funding it gives to planned parenthood. we'll have both sides of this debate, right after this break. plus, egypt threatening to erupt in the worst shines

since we've seen since the revolution, the so-called arab spring. security forces cracking down. so what happened to the arab spring? >> the players and fans ran for their lives as the crowd took over the soccer field. they ran, however, into a locked gate. where witnesses say fans faced certain death, either by suffocation as they were crushed in the narrow exit tunnel, or at the hands of an enraged crowd, armed with knives and spears. we're america's natural gas

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megyn: fox news alert. back to one of our top stories today, a dramatic about-face from the susan g. company known the cure foundation, the breast cancer found raiser cut fund to go planned parenthood this week, sake the group was a target of a

congressional investigation, then came the fierce criticism of the komen foundation and komen went on the defensive. here's its chief: >> we will never bow to political pressure. we will always stand firm in our goal to end breast cancer forever. we will never turn our backs on the women who need us the most. we don't just talk about this promise. we live it every day, every single day. and the scurrilous accusations being hurled at this organization are profoundly hurtful to so many of us who have put our heart, soul, and lives into this organization. megyn: two hours ago, they did bow to political pressure from the look of it and now, the funding to planned parenthood is back. joining me now, sandy rias, vice president of family pac federal and jamil green, former president of the women's media center, both fox news contributors. thank you very much for coming back on. what a difference a day makes, right? this is pretty stunning

because you heard her, you know, that woman runs susan g. komen, yesterday, we will never bow to political pressure and that's what she was trying to say, was that political pressure wasn't the reason we were yanking funding from planned parenthood, yet sandy today it does seem that's what happened here. >> well, if the cart turned upside down again, megyn, because like this letter from 26 senators condemning susan g. komen saying you shouldn't bow to political pressure? what kind of a letter is that, and also what did 26 senators have, pressure ago private organization when they can't even make a federal budget? that's a totally -- they are being pressured in every way. we are witnessing an absolute shakedown of an organization that simply wants to save the lives of women through cancer research and they have decided not to partner. they had, with planned parenthood, the nation's largest abortion provider. one organization is in the

business of killing women, one organization is in the business of trying to save their lives. this is quintessential feminine confusion. this is the part of my gender i'm ashamed of, the eemotional, vitriolic, the foolishness that was displayed in the criticism of susan g. komen, when saves' lives and breast cancer research is not relate to what planned parenthood does. they are under investigation for very good reason. it was a very rational decision. but the irrationality and the threats that we saw yesterday, i haven't -- the e-mail that went out from planned parenthood, the so-called fundraising e-mail said listen up, you can spend every minute of every day trying to force the rest of us to live by your ideology, you can go after federal funds, susan g. komen, but you know what you can't do, you can't win, you can't break us. that's a fundraising letter from planned parenthood. megyn: it worked because planned parenthood got hundreds of thousands of dollars donated in the wake of this, apparently susan g.

komen got 100 percent of its donations from the week prior. your reaction to today's news, jamil? >> the bottom line is, megyn, we should all be on the same side, fighting against cancer. and there were a number of groups, for many years, that have been trying to politicize women's health and what we have seen is passion and outrage and support for an organization that saves women's' lives, and saves -- >> vulnerable women -- >> sandy, let you talk. let me finish. planned parenthood is in the business of providing critical breast cancer screening to the most vulnerable communities. >> no. >> especially when you look at african-american women and latinas. >> after they -- latinos and black. sue: sandy, let me finish. you know sandra, yesterday you celebrated women who are in the most vulnerable communities not having access to critical breast

cancer treatment. >> please. >> guess whark the world stood up up and said we're not going to accept this. people who care about can gleer the world stood up. >> the woman who -- >> one out of five women -- >> not reasonable women -- >> they -- >> i did not interrupt you, to not interrupt me, because i -- >> megyn: there is a point, sandy -- >> i will push back against the type of polit politization f women's body, women's health care. this organization serves one out of five women in earning. you know what, yesterday i said 750,000 women had gotten breast cancer screenings. i want to correct myself, it's 170,000. >> okay, there are -- >> and the -- >> [inaudible] >> megyn: now we're going to have this back and forth, and -- hold on -- >> the right to -- >> megyn: come on. let's not talk over each other. it really irritates the viewers and it irritates me.

sandy, listen, the question i have for you is clearly, komen did cave. what message does this send, do you believe, to other donors who contribute to planned parenthood? because there was an interesting piece in the "wall street journal" today, suggesting the message really is you give, you better be prepared to give forever, because the backlash against you, if you pull funding from a group as powerful as this, will be epic. >> we've already been experiencing that, megyn. we talk about as conservative, we talk about free enterprise and markets. this is the opposite. we talk about politicizing, i would like to see evidence that if there was any politization that was pressuring susan g. komen to this decision, what we see in living color is a letter from 26 senators, we see this outpouring, owl these public statements, threatening them. i think this is very dangerous. susan g. komen is a private enterprise. they have a right to give

their grants to anyone they like but obviously they don't because if they don't give their grants to people that 26 senators agree with, or these women who are such staunch supporters of planned parenthood, again, the nation's largest abortion provider, they will be punished. megyn: i want one at a time and want to hear both sides. the message here, you would agree komen could give its money to whomever it want t. doesn't have to give it to planned parenthood and people could donate to make up that loss and they did. what message does this send out to would-be donor, if you're going to give once, you'd better be prepared to keep giving forever? >> megyn, i think we have to keep in mind that for many years, the national right to life groups have been politicizing this and they have run a very aggressive campaign against susan g. komen to get them to de fund planned parenthood, so it started way before. this isn't about political pressure to ren state the

funding. at the end of the day what we have seen is this treasured relationship that susan g. komen had with planned parenthood and to continue to have with them, to reach the most vulnerable communities, they heard from women, they heard from mothers and daughters and everyone who cares about a mother and a daughter, and they reversed that decision, and backed away from the politics that had been put on them. the boycotts and the protestors. sandy and her colleagues want to pretend they've not been doing for years. so now we can celebrate that more mothers and daughters are -- >> please. please. do you know that the -- >> -- planned parenthood -- >> margaret sanger targeted the black community for elimination of -- >> that's an absolutely. an absolutely, sandy. i'm not going to sit here and allow you to -- >> megyn: all right, now we're going on for real. i got to leave it at that. i got to leave it at that. >> they are suggesting that the funding, you know --

>> one gives to the other can be separated out. >> human -- >> megyn: i give up. sand i didn't and jahmee, even though that was irritating, thank you very much. it's an issue people feel passionate about and i think our viewers understand that and people get sometimes really passionate about it on the air. anyway, our thanks to both jahmee and sandy. >> major developments in the disappearance of missing baby lisa irwin. her parents are suddenly talking to police again. their lawyer joins us live, as does mark furman. >> anger boiling over in egypt, thousands taking to the street and several killed in just the last 24 hours. after the break, how did the arab spring turn so dark?

megyn: new violence erupting in the streets of egypt. watch this. [sirens] megyn: protesters running for cover. police firing teargas and

bullets into the crowd. we are told it's a show of frustration with egypt's interim leadership. >> reporter: it's a lot more than sports that triggered his thing off. the riot at soccer game. it's about the government running egypt right now. we have been told that the riots are intensifying. tahrir square filling up with people all day into the night. but the real action is happening around the interior ministry. that's where the police are run from, the hated entity in that country. the demonstrations are continuing not just in cairo, but in other cities. it was triggered by the soccer match where police and authorities are reported to have just stood by. some claim they wanted this violence to happen.

one year since the riots in egypt which led to the fall of mubarak and the feeling among many that the generals are in charge and they have got to go. so while many egyptians we talked to say they want an improved economy, a lot of other people say the revolution is not over, and they are fighting on. megyn: there are also several americans not being allowed to sleeve egypt, including the son of our u.s. transportation secretary. it was just about a year ago today that we were hearing this. >> there are very few moments in our lives where we have the privilege to witness history taking place. this is one of those moments. this is one of those times. the people of egypt have spoken, their voices have been heard, and egypt will never be the

same. megyn: peter brooks is a former cia officer and senior fellow at the heritage foundation. wow. what we have seen in a year. there was so much hope in the arab spring. now it seems like egypt is deteriorating. put it in perspective. >> the arab spring has become the arab winter. beyond egypt, whether you are talking about syria or iran. there are real problems there. perhaps the president would like to take back some of those words. we did see history unfolding. but the question was what was to come. i think the administration felt they knew what was going to come and they could control the forces that were released by the overthrow of egyptian president hosni mubarak. but there are significant challenges in that part of the world and significant threats to american interests there. megyn: you see the arab spring,

even the term seems so hopeful. you thought it was a dawn of a new day. now we hear terms like friday of anger as mass protests get underway. we see 74 people dead at a soccer game because protests broke out and they say -- some are blaming it on the government officials because there is still this big row between the military running the country and others who would like to run the country. >> you have the muslim brotherhood and its allies controlling 70% of the parliament. then you have the military, the supreme council of the armed forces run by a general who is the president of the one think essentially, and they both have different interests. the military were heavily involved in society, in economics of egypt, into the power structure of egypt and they don't want to give that up

especially to islamist groups. so you have a standoff with the people of egypt in the middle. trying to get egypt to move forward. this is a country that needs economic growth. it's struggling tremendously. it is becoming anti-american. they are detaining a number of americans and preventing them from leaving the country. some in parliament are talking about getting rid of the camp david accord which was a brokered peace between israel and egypt in 1979. we may lose a major arab ally in that part of the world, a very significant ally. so it's very, very troubled. u.s. policy is troubled and that part of the world is chaotic right now. megyn: there was a lot of question during the arab spring in whether the united states should have been backing hosni mubarak and supporting him, one of those the devil you know is better than the devil you don't

know. we did not do that. we let egypt rise or fall on its own. it turns out hosni mubarak fell and this is the result. should we have done something differently? >> they turned it over to the military and they thought it would be a force for stability. but in syria we are doing nothing. that's been going on for a year, too. 5,000 people have been killed, and now the administration is paralyzed with fear of getting involved there. there are real troubles for our middle east policy. the problem is you don't exactly know what the future holds. megyn: peter brooks, thank you. there is a bigger story we are watching in the middle east. new warnings israel could launch a military attack on flawn the coming weeks. this is being attributed in part to our defense secretary who is now not commenting on those reports. just ahead, ambassador john

bolton will tell us what the administration is doing here and what it should be doing. the parents of missing baby lisa irwin speaking to police for the first time in months. we'll speak to mark fuhrman about the story. occupy wall street protesters unleashing on a group of catholic school girls and a priest. we'll show you what set them off. [ male announcer ] juice drink too watery? ♪ feel the power my young friend. mmm! [ male announcer ] for excellent fruit and veggie nutrition... v8 v-fusion, also refreshing plus tea. could've had a v8.

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megyn: fox news alert for the first time in months the parents of missing baby lisa irwin are speaking with police again. they claim she was snatched from her crib in the middle of the night. last night's meeting was the

first meetings since they put the parents at the center of this investigation. john, thank you for being here. we'll have mark fuhrman after you. i want to start with the meeting with police. why not. we are not going to set them down with police because the interviews have become more like interrogations. >> it came about because the individual who hired bill stanton to do the investigation and posted the $100,000 reward had an acquaintance who was friend with in craig hill who is the originator of the center for missing and ex ploy 8ed children. that's how the meeting came about. megyn: i thought they also met with the center for missing and exploited children. was it a joint meeting? sight was a joint meeting. one condition mr. hill had was

law enforcement be present. we had no problem with that. the detective in charge of the investigation was present. the interview was video and audiotaped. megyn: who did the questioning? >> not mr. hill, but the two law enforcement people did it was a question and answer session. it lasts 90 minutes. debbie volunteered all kinds of information. she brought paperwork and notes. she has been conducting her own investigation. the players she knows who are in that neighborhood and around at that time. the kansas city police said detectives did not learn anything significant. but hope there will be further meetings in the future. >> we told them if there are any questions they need answered we'll help them find the answers to those questions. i don't see a problem with the method of questioning and answering that went on yesterday in my presence.

megyn: is this a cold case, john? >> i hope not. the fbi agent at the end of the meeting said they have detectives and agents work on the case actively following leads all around the country. leads have been found in minnesota and florida. they have a lead they followed up this last week in tampa. they are continuing to actively work the case. megyn: the parents sat down for an interview with dr. phil which will air on his show today. bill stanton who works for the benefactor. he says that one of the big pieces of news to come out in the interview is that the irwin family attorney says police told him that debra did not fail a lie detector test. that that was not true. whether they told her that or not. they say she never failed a lie detector test. is that your information as

well? >> that's a classic police interrogation technique. we see it in the cases we defend on a day-to-day basis and that's my understanding of what happened here. megyn: the other thing that's coming up in the dr. phil interview, she said the story was a total exaggeration. their report that when jeremy came home, he had been working late at night. debra says she was asleep. he comes home and sees the lights on in the house and the baby was gone. now she is saying that was a total exaggeration. what does that mean? >> it's not unlike any kind of fender-bender where there is a little bum and run and you ask three people what happened and you get three different answers. in my business i don't make a lot of that. those facts in every case are always sort of in dispute. somebody says, the lights were

on or the lights were off. it could mean the light over the sink were on. she made a number of statements. they are all on tape. they are confident and comfortable that she told the truth to the best of her recollection from the very beginning. megyn: thank you so much. joining me now, mark fuhrman, a former l.a.p.d. detective and a fox news contributor. mark, your reaction to what we heard from john. >> i hear two detectives were in there from different agencies, kansas city and fbi. they had two attorneys in the room to run interference. so it was most likely a totally useless interview for them. the family attorney just said little items like saying all the lights were on means nothing, and i completely disagree. it means everything. when you make up -- when you make up items in a crime scene that weren't there, and you are

the discoverer of the body missing or the child missing in this case, and then your time line is off, and you claim you have a blackout but you remember when you think you saw the baby which was four hours later and you fail to sit down one-on-one with detectives but you will sit down one-on-one with a tv personality. there is a problem there. deborah bradley created every problem this case. i'm going to tell you that victims, witnesses and the relatives or friend of victims create their own status with the police, and she has clearly created a status of suspect. megyn: what do you make of the claim that police are telling him debra did not fail a lie detector test. >> at the beginning we have a whole situation where she said i failed the polygraph, and she

gets an attorney within weeks. joe tacapino is on scene and now we are hearing this in february. let's just assume it's true, and if i were a private investigator i would say let's get one of the top people in the country to give her a polygraph and we'll relies it to the media and the kansas city police. it wasn't done. i think it's because they don't feel she could pass the pally graph. if they could do that and take the heat off her, why wouldn't they do that. megyn: why wouldn't they go on dr. phil? apparently the case seems cold. it doesn't look like an indictment is coming down soon. why go on dr. phil? why not keep a low profile? >> i have no idea why. but it's a spin. attorneys are in the business -- i'm not, you know, slinging mud

at them -- they have been hired by their clients to protect their clients, so we kjt expect anything negative to come out of them and anything that is they are not going to comment on. that being said. you go on dr. phil, then you have somebody who knows nothing about the crime scene that can listen to these two parents, and he's in the business of human dramas, not solving cases, so in a way this is really an attempt to soften not only the media, but soften the public at large. if there is ever a trial, of course just like your interview which would not be like dr. phil's, yours was very inquisitive. he will give them a chance to use feelings rather than facts. to me there is something debra bradley had in her head. that is a videotape recorder that in my experience when you

sit down with somebody, you have an opportunity to listen to what they saw, heard and felt. if they are a victim or witness or realtive of the witness they press the play button and whatever they remember comes out and it, supported by evidence and other eyewitnesses. when that doesn't happen, it's upon them, they have committed to certain objects or statements in an investigation. when they change them and you tell them, that has changed because this southern said this or this piece of forensic evidence, this is how an interrogation slowly moves into an admission of some level of lying or guilt. megyn: four months since that little baby girl was last seen alive. mark fuhrman, thank you. we are seeing new threats from iran's supreme leader as israel reportedly inches closer to a military strike on iran's nuclear program. just ahead. you will hear what iran is saying about israel and what

iran is saying about america today. and you will also hear what ambassador john bolton has to say. he joins us live. new anger as we see video of occupy protesters demonstrating at a pro life rally. you will see what they did that shocked the clergy and the catholic school girls.

megyn: new video and new outrage over alleged occupy protesters shouting down clergy members and reportedly throwing condoms at catholic school girls. >> reporter: we just talked to that mother. this was the third time in a

week the occupy movement has disrupted a pro-life rally it was the annual statehouse rally. there were 150 pro life supporters. there were all he law make letters and two dozen members of occupy providence carrying signs and chanting. listen to how the occupiers shout down the speakers. [shouting] >> reporter: you can see there was a man trying to speak next to a priest. the education coordinator for rhode island right to life, she claims she was with her infant and she actually had to flee the building because she felt so threatened by these people.

listen to what she says. >> turned into chaos. it started out fees any on both sides. the pro lifers stayed calm, but the occupiers got more and more hysterical. it turned into a mob. they weren't attacking people, but they were definitely starting to get violent. i just wasn't sure what would happen and i could see a little child getting trampled in that kind of mess. >> reporter: you saw the priest trying to deliver the closing prayer. they stopped him from doing that. there was a facebook page the occupiers used to rally people to go to that protest. megyn: trace, thank you. the unemployment rate fell today and a lot of people are celebrating. before you break out the chapel feign wait until you see the rest of the numbers. did the president say jesus wants to see your tax rates

increase? >> for me as a christianity coincides with jesus' teachings to whom much is give up, much shall be required. has never been hacked. an online virus has never attacked a corkboard. ♪ give your customers the added feeling of security a printed statement or receipt provides... ...with mail. it's good for your business. ♪ and even better for your customers. ♪ for safe and secure ways to stay connected, visit usps.com/mail i want to fix up old houses. ♪ [ woman ] when i grow up, i want to take him on his first flight. i want to run a marathon. i'm going to own my own restaurant. when i grow up, i'm going to start a band. [ female announcer ] at aarp we believe you're ner done growing.

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take control of your type 2 diabetes for yourself and for them. call or visit chanceatcontrol.com. megyn: fox news alert with a flue back and forth on the growing threat of war in the middle east. a brand-new hour of "america live." welcome. i'm new mexico *. bold new rhetoric. wrawn now offering help to any nation that confronts the cancer of israel. this amid word that the joyish state is strongly considering a military strike that would cripple iran's quest for nuclear weapons. america could end up caught in the cross-fire. leland, what is the reaction today in israel?

>> reporter: officially nothing from the israeli government. the defense minister for israel said yesterday often when you wait until the last minute to do something, you find out that later is too late. and iran is engaging in the same war of words. the ayatollah spoke to a huge crowd and he said essentially the cancer is what he called israel. he says israel needs to be cut out of the world. the entire adoring crowd chanted "death to israel." there is a little bit of an issue. because there is a thought they cannot attack in the same way the united states can. israel doesn't have the necessary weapons to attack iran. so may to june will be the best time to do it. if they wait much long they are may not have enough weapons to actually end the iranian nuclear program. so for israel it's a more

time-sensitive issue. and that's what the u.s. secretary of defense was leading to. there is a risk of retaliation from iran into israel if there is a strike on the iranian nuclear facility. the theory if iran would get a nuclear bomb they could it on the top of a missile. you are talking then about israel in the cross-hairs of a nuclear iran. you are the intercontinental ballistic missiles. and you have hamas and islamic jihad in gaza could fire missiles into israel if israel does decide to hit. the problem we are looking at here is israel says at some point iran will reach the point of no return, that could be as soon as 6 months and israel says no matter what it will not allow

iran to get the nuclear bomb, leaving open the option for a military strike before reaching that point of no return. experts say somewhere between march and june is when that window is optimal. megyn: leland, thank you. in some respects israel versus iran would be like the battle of david and goliath. though in this case david has some sear fire power -- david has some serious fire power. israel has 176,000 active duty soldiers. when it comes to air sphere yoart, israel has 433 combat aircraft. iran has half that number. on the high says, israel has 5

subject marines, iran is thought to have 23. ambassador john bolton joins us live to explain the likelihood of this happening, an attack on iran's nuclear state and what that would mean for the united states of america. brand-new numbers out on america's jobs picture. unemployment rate dropping to 8.3%, its lowest level in three years after a surge in january hiring. american employers adding 243,000 jobs. but the percentage of americans who are in the labor force dropping to a 30-year low of 63.7%. the official numbers not painting a complete picture of the job market. jim angle live in washington with more. >> reporter: a drop in the unemployment rate is always good economic news, but people across the political spectrum says it

isn't as good as it looks. >> it's the best of times and the worst of times. as bad as the unemployment rate has bent actual job situation in the country has been worst than that because of these ways they don't get measured. >> reporter: what doesn't gets measures is those who have quit looking for a job. official figures do not count them as unemployed. 4 million people are in that group. another 8 million are working part time because that's all they could finds. if those people were counts as looking for work the rate would be 15.1%. >> that number gives a more realistic picture of the labor market. >> reporter: even though the president must be heartened by today's numbers, they also hold

political risk. analysts at both parties say he may fe rising unemployment rates in the midst of an election year. >> as the economy improves, sometimes the unemployment rate can go back up as some of those discouraged workers come out and say if there are jobs i'm going start look for it. >> reporter: the congressional budget office projects the unemployment rate at end of the year will be 8 about -- about be 8.9%. it might well be rising in the closing weeks of the presidential election. megyn: jim, thank you. also on the economy we are tracking a new cash crunch in the golden state. california is running out of money again. the state controller there sending a lower lawmakers saying if they don't act fast they will

be broke by march. we followed this year after year. the thing that gets people upset is they get an iou on their tax returns. is that happening? >> reporter: apparently whoever did the math forgot to carry the 1. governor jerry brown and the state lawmakers thought they had enough money to last through the end of june. turns out california came up short, $2.6 billion short. so now california has to borrow another $860 million from a state account then delay payments to the university system as well as medi-cal, the understand for the poor. then the state controller says he doesn't believe right now at this point that the state will have to issue ious for tax refunds like they have done in the past. when you owe them money you pay payments and interest.

when they owe you money you get what you get. the hope is california can pay all of this money back when they start getting tax revenues sometime in the spring. but the republican lawmakers pointed out how can you pay money back when you are spending more money than you take in. to that the state controller gave a simple explanation. he says more cash solutions may be required if our revenues continue to erode. or disbursements significantly exceed estimates. the english translation to that is we are broke. we are going to raise your taxes. megyn: more cash solutions. let me give you a piece of parting advice. if i were a california resident like you are, i would make sure all of the money was taken out of my -- put into my check. i would make sure there was no refund owed to me by the state of california at the end of the

year. >> reporter: up those exemptions. megyn: do you trust john chang and his cash solutions? an about-face for america's most prominent advocacy group. if you just donated money to the gripe -- people did be they donated to sue and g. komen in droves. attorney general eric holder in the hot seat for the botched gun running sting that led to brian terry's death. today his mother put holder on the hot seat. inching closer to war with iran. we'll speak with a man who predicted this for years. ambassador john bolton is live after this break. [ male announcer ] juice drink too watery?

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megyn: the mother of murdered border patrol agent brian terry lark out at attorney general eric holder. mr. holder just testified about operation fast and furious, the botched gun running sting that sent weapons into the hands of the mexican drug cartels. a lot of those guns were lost and two of them turned up at the scene of brian terry's murder. she posted on facebook. mr. holder, how come you can never say my son's name. all i ever hear you say is i can't say. what a joke you are. you know my son was a real american, a warrior and a hero who was also protecting coward politicians like you. hope you remember that. proud mom of brian a. terry.

so far no one in the justice department has been held accountable for his murder. some people have been quote moved around as eric holder said yesterday. and he says they still don't know who authorized this program. brian terry died in december 2010. back to our top story. reports that israel is inching closer to a possible military attack in order to stop iran's nuclear program. the lamb i can republic responded to those reports by offering to help any nation confronts the cancer, referring to israel. a quick look back at the history. january 1984 the u.s. declared iran a state sponsor of terrorism. the islamic republic has ignored

five u.n. security council resolutions demanding that it stop enriching nuclear fuel. john bolton is the former ambassador to the u.n. and a fox news contributor. give us your perspective on this news. >> i think the reaction you are hearing from return, the continued threats against israel and the terrorist threats against the united states reflects their concern that israel is coming close to a decision to use military force. i think secretary of defense panetta's decision to announce when israel is going to commence that attack is intended to take public what has been discussed privately. i think it's a mistake but it shows how far the obama administration is prepared to go. megyn: this was first reported by "the washington post" that

israel, he believes there is a strong likelihood israel will strike iran in april, may or june. panetta was asked whether it was true and he declined to comment. he didn't deny it. you say this is essentially panetta trying to get the word out publicly because we are trying to deter israel from doing it in this manner? >> the obama administration has put unrelenting pressure on israel not to use military force and i think they are worried they are not succeeding. as we have seen from recent comments from senior israeli officials. they know how close iran is to nuclear weapons and they don't plan to lets that happen. having failed privately to stop the israelis i think it administration is going public. perhaps next secretary panetta will say what he thinks the flight path will be or order of battle will be. megyn: the administration is

taking criticism for doing this. pete king had this to say. >> israel is our closest ally. we should be reluctant to get in israel's way. having said that. this is not the type of issue that should be discussed in public. this should be behind the scenes. megyn: do you agree? >> absolutely. iranian nuclear weapons program is not just a threat to israel it's a threat to the united states, it's a threat the friendly arab regimes in the middle east, it's a threat goebelly given iran's support of international terrorism for decades. the idea that we are prepared to let iran have nuclear weapons is terribly worrying. another piece of important testimony this week was the director of national intelligence saying all the sanctions in place to date

against iran had not affected its nuclear weapons program. it's no wonder israel is getting closer to a decision whether to use military force. megyn: according to that same report in the post. the administration is conducting intense discussions about what an israeli attack would mean for the united states, how we would react, what would happen when iran would retaliate, and the conclusion is that the administration favors staying on it of the conflict unless iran directly hits u.s. interests. would that be a vealistic option for us if what is in essence a war breaks out between iran and israel? >> i don't think we will be able to stay out and i don't think it's in our interest to stay out. the use of force against iranian programs is a decidedly unattractive option. it's risky with significant consequences. but the choice that we face is not between life as it is today

compared to life after an israeli military strike. 's life after that strike compared to an iran with nuclear weapons. if you doesn't like iran as the central banker of international terrorism, prepared to conduct terrorist operations on american soil. threatening to close the strait of hormuz, engaging in terrorist activities worldwide, imagine how much worse it gets if iran gets nuclear weapons. megyn: if israel did this and iran engaged in a full-scale retaliation, would the use the have any choice but to get involved in that conflict? >> it would depend for the obama administration on what iran actually did. i think the most likely iranian retaliation would be to unleash hezbollah on innocent israeli populations. i don't think iran would attack

american forces in region. if they did, i think our response should be devastating. megyn: ambassador john bolton, thank you, sir. i wanted to clarify something our viewers caught us on. we had some bad information on earlier on the size of israel. it is the size of israel is 8 thundershowers -- is 8 thousand square miles. when susan g. komen foundation decided to end its grant to planned parenthood it saw a huge surge in donations in support of its donations.

now that komen has reversed course, can komen -- can people get their money back? >> we'll never bow to political pressure or turn our backs on the women who need us the most. okay, team! after age 40, we can start losing muscle -- 8% every 10 years. wow. wow. but you can help fight muscle loss with exercise and ensure muscle health. i've got revigor. what's revigor? it's the amino acid metabolite, hmb

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megyn: new information on a story we have been following on "america live." concerns over imported orange juice from brazil. the fda halted shipments of his o.j. it was found to be contaminated with a banned fungicide. now it turns out that some of the orange juice was already in the storage tanks in florida. but since the fda says the juice

only contains these low levels of the fungicide they decided it's safe. so soon it will be hitting american grocery stores. the fda said sit would be too disruptive to the food supply to ban the o.j. from the market. dr. siegel said we shouldn't worry. google facing new fire from congress after the internet search giant rolled out a plan to require users to agree to new privacy rules before they can use any of google's products. catherine herridge is live in washington. >> reporter: a closed door meeting between congress and google executives.

analysts say google has upwards of 50 platforms on the web from which they can gather information about you by pulling together the information. consumers can expect to see ads for tailored to them. based on your searches the ads on google will reflects that. >> if going the notes i'm searching for a hybrid vehicle, it will serve up ads like that. >> there are drawbacks and some lawmakers say by gathering the information google is building a profile but online. soofn that information may be sensitive. >> with the it net you can tailor clearly and precisely. so it has its up sides. the down side is a lot of the

consumers don't know what's being collect and i think they should know. >> reporter: in this 12-page letter google says their data is security and it's not being sold. and there are privacy tools that allow to you opt out. but the lawmakers we spoke toe said most consumers don't understand the opt out procedures and how they can make it happen. megyn: it can get very confusing, thank you. boy, oh boy, they are watching you. google is. did president obama really say jesus wants to see the tax rate increased? one senator thinks he did. and that has touched off a firey debate you will see right here next. >> someone needs to remind the president there was only one person that walked on water and he did not occupy the oval office.

megyn: we have a fox news weather alert out of denver. a major winter storm forcing police to shut highways and schools and flight delays are rippling across the country. after months with little snow to speak of it isn't just getting denver, it's also getting blizzard warnings through the colorado and kansas. some areas you are seeing 2 inches of snow per hour.

this could be one of the top 10 heaviest storms in denver history. rick reichmuth is live in the extreme weather center. >> reporter: denver is one of the few cities that had above average snow this year. a big storm going on. the highest snowfall total of 34.5 inches. you can get higher elevation. denver proper you are 10.5 inches. all of this on the eastern slope of the mountains. none of that making its way into the ski areas, unfortunately. there is also a wetter side and a threat for severe weather across parts of the south. we still have the two sides, the snow and then the severe weather. blizzard warnings have been expiring a little bit. a lot of areas we'll see continued snowfall and a big

area here that's got the threat for severe weather and it will continue into the overnight areas across parts of louisiana and arkansas. but as far as future snowfall totals, denver you might see a few more inches. tomorrow getting a lot of snow. by the time well over a foot as well. megyn: a growing debate in washington. president obama creating a stir after mixing jesus and taxes at the national prayer breakfast. if i'm willing to give something up as somebody who has been extraordinarily blessed. give some of the tax breaks i enjoy, i think that will make economic sense. but for me as a christian, it also coincides with jesus' teaching that from to whom much is given, much shall be required. megyn: president obama

apparently suggests jesus would be okay with higher taxes. senatorrer on hatch has this -- senator orrin hatch has this for the president. >> in 2008 he declared his nomination was the world historic moment when the rise of the oceans began to slow and the planet began to heal. someone needs to remind the president there was only one person who walked on water and he did not occupy the oval office. megyn: joining me now for a fair and balanced debate, alan colmes and chris plants. host of the chris plant show. president obama hasn't responded to the senator. but, chris, it is an interesting new line from the president that his theory of economic justice is justified by his christian

belief and jesus would have his back on it. >> the reality of course these guys have gotten so comfortable at cherry picking frag men terry sentences of newt gingrich and mitt romney and misrepresenting them they are comfort panel doing it from the book of luke and the book of proverbs. this is jeremiah wright style liberation theology attempting to use misrepresentations from the bible to justify socialism. you saw the jess you its doing this -- you saw the jesuits in the 1980s in central america with the sandistas. those who are not willing to work will not eat. but this is nothing new. this is the legacy of jeremiah wright and liberation theology. megyn: was the president out of

line in trying to make people feel like they are being bad christians if they are opposed to tax increases for the wealthy. >> if we took the words of jesus and what he stood for we would be a lot more socialistic. megyn: jesus was a socialist? >> was jesus a capitalist? was he more like donald trump? we could go to a number of phrases in the bible. let's talk about the general message which jesus taught which is not let's make as big a prove it as we can and make sure we maybe the rich richer and poor poorer. let's have more equality and treat everybody with dignity and respect. i don't see how anybody can argue with that. megyn: did you find it interesting president obama went on to say part of this belief

comes from his faith and the idea that quote i am my brother's keeper and i am my sister's keeper. when i read that i thought that would be used by his critics to say he thinks that everyone in america is their brother's cooper and sister's keeper where opponents think this is a country where you can pull yourself up and get yourself out of hard times. >> it's a great message. jesus was a socialist. if you look at what president obama said and what alan repeated back it, the sued so christian liberation theology version from each according to his ability and to each according to his needs. it is, the parallel is nearly perfect. but this whole thing, you know, wrapping yourself in the shroud of turin to advance a political agenda in a traditionally

non-partisan event, the national prayer breakfast is pulling out all the stops. they are misquotes. >> whenever a right wing president invokes god, or gingrich or romney, pick your right winger, all of a sudden when barack obama talks about the words of jesus and how they can inform, you all of a sudden have a problem with that. we are our brother's keeper and we are all here take care of each other collectively. >> through the state? megyn: there is some irony in the president invoking jesus in a week where he has taken heat from the catholic church where he is in a fight with the catholic church and its leaders? >> this war between church and state is something liberal.and democrats use when it many

politically expedient to do so. the full-frontal assault on the catholic church which is in the long run designed to get the catholic church out of the healthcare business because it doesn't fit within the government-controlled framework. >> this is about women's health. these are government-furngded institutions and everybody is treated properly. and poor women have the same access. that's what this is about. hospitals in order to stay in business get government turning. if you want to take away funding from every hospital, that's another conversation. megyn: the vice president took some heat when he suggested it's your patriotic duty to pay taxes. now the president is saying it's your religious obligation. >> that not what he said. megyn: however you want to phrase it. >> i don't think he's saying

it's your religious obligation. what he said is this is what i think i want to act on based on my faith, not telling you -- megyn: he sets policy. he many the president. >> the legislative branch sets policy. megyn: that was a little suggestion from president obama. >> it's a great message. >> when it comes to government, and the wall of separation that you guys on the left are constantly harping about, then to have the president come out and claim's your patriotic duty to pay more in taxes and jesus also wants you to pay more in taxes, all roads lead back to jeremiah wright. >> you mentioned jeremiah wright 14 times so far. we are going to refight the 2008 elections. megyn: i'll leave you with this other sound bite from orrin

hatch. he ought to stick to public policy. the gospels are concerned with weightier matters than effective tax rates. when the susan g. komen foundation decided to end its grants to planned parenthood, it saw a huge surge in donations in support of that decision. not reversed course. can the donors get their money back? that's next in "kelly's court." [ kate ] most women may not be properly absorbing the calcium they take because they don't take it with food. switch to citracal maximum plus d. it's the only calcium supplement that can be taken with or without food. that's why my doctor recommends citracal maximum. it's all about absorption. that's why my doctor recommends citracal maximum. the best approach to food is tkeep it whole for better nutrition. that's what they do with great grains cereal. they steam and bake the actual whole grain

while the otr guy's flake is more processed. mmm. great grains. the whole whole grain cereal. [doors open] [car engine revs] [dog barks]

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if you notice any of these, stop taking chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of depression or other mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reactioto it. if you develop these, stop taking chantix and see your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. if you have a history of heart orlood vessel problems, tell your doctor if you have new or worse symptoms. get medical help right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack. use caution when driving or operating machinery. common side effects include nausea, trouble sleeping and unusual dreams. my inspiration for quitting were my sons. they were my little cheering squad. [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. >> we'll never bow to political pressure. we'll always stand firm in our goal to end breast cancer forever. we are never turn our backs on the women who need us the most. we don't just talk about this promise. we live it every single day.

and the scurrilous accusations being hurled at this organization are profoundly hurtful to so many of us who put our heart, soul and lives into this organization. megyn: "kelly's court" is back in session. on the docket, the susan g. komen foundation do an about-face. that was nancy brinker defending the controversial decision to end its funding to planned parenthood. it's being investigated by the feds over how it provides abortion service. it accused komen of giving into political pressure and nancy brinker denied that but the decision to end the funding caused scene uproar. it looks like that pressure was enough for the charity to change its tune. komen issuing an apology for its decision and said it will

continue to give money to planned parenthood. if you have given money to the komen foundation for its decision can you now get it back? this is such an interesting question, right? because it actually happened on both sides. a bunch of people donated to susan g. komen and a bunch of people donated to planned parenthood. now planned parenthood is going to get the funding and susan g. komen has all the these people's money but they no long ever the decision that caused the money to come in. can people sue and get donations back? >> if the donation was unconditional. we get online and donate $10. those people are going to be out of luck. if they had larger donations by organizations who put conditions on them which typically happens

when you are a large donor. those entities may be able to get refunds. but the little guy like me probably not so. megyn: would you have to call up susan g. komen and say i want to donate $100. but i'm only giving you this on the condition you not reverse the decision. >> if you want to make a charitable donation and because it on certain restrictions and say the is to be for a specific allotment, say mammogram screenings. better put it in writing and make certain they know and accept it on condition of that usage. so it will be tough for people to get it back unless there might have been large contributions on both sides for planned the parenthood and susan g. komen that were expressly written and those people do have a case. they do have an ability to argue that.

megyn: can't you argue it was an implied decision? you have a lot in the public arena to support, i didn't just happen i made the donation thursday, february 2. i did it that day because of this decision. so there was an implied condition that i was giving this to susan g. komen because of this decision and that condition was not fulfilled. >> the law says conditions have to be in writing. it would be hard to discern who made the donation because of this decision and who made the donation -- i'm just saying -- if i'm representing -- megyn: coincidental. >> you are making a circumstantial argument to say one could infer that with the media news and events, that it would be implicit. that it would be a tacit understanding between the

parties and they accepted it based on that. but what she is saying is correct. without express notification. there are uniform laws that apply chairity organizations. megyn: you know planned parenthood can be controversial. so you think you are giving to an organization, susan komen that does not allow any money to go into an abortion facility. then you find out that's not right. it's completely different now. it's so unusual, couldn't you make an argument that it was essentially a fraud or false ... >> i tell you what i would do. if they had a case and you want to go to court on it, you say i hear what you are saying. we'll make a modification to the agreement and in fact funnel the money directly towards the

specific services that you approve of. that's what you need to do. if there is somebody who complains about that so both parties are satisfied. then if somebody makes a big stink about it you can consider an organization to give that money back. the law specifically is going to be on the side of the organization like susan g. komen and planned parenthood. megyn: in the future, for anybody wanting to donate. their bloomberg said he was going to give $50,000 and match dollar for dollar up to $250,000. in the future, anybody who wants to write a check to a charitable foundation, needs to write on the check, these are the conditions. if the charity accepts it, then your conditions are good. >> who is going to fight or $10 or $100. but i think write it on your

check but you might not get it back. be specific. megyn: if the komen foundation and planned parenthood, if they get angry people calling to ask for their donations back, they will do it. coming up. food, the super bowling of saturated fat. that's next.

[♪] megyn: always choosing the best song for the best segment. enough chicken wings and pizza to put papa john's out of business. trace gallagher has the skinny. live in our west coast newsroom.

>> reporter: you know how turkeys get nervous around thanksgiving? chickens get nervous very super bowl. we eat 1.2 billion chicken wings on super bowl. that's 4 wings for every man, woman and child in this country. that's 78 million pounds of chicken wings. 4.4 million pizzas. 48 million takeout and delivery orders. 71 million avocadoes. and you can make megyn kelly's chicken wing cupcakes if you have any left over. that blue cheese frosting it's awesome. megyn: e swrks! >> reporter: this is one of the biggest foodie days of the

year. it weighs as much as the st. louis arch. one more quick fact. we are kind of getting healthy because carrot farmers, their business on super bowl sunday goes up 30 per. but, man, those chicken wings. megyn: take this seat in the room that's farthest away from the food. you know what they say. you remember this -- souper. >> bowl sunday. see you, trace. >> reporter: see you, megyn. megyn: a dramatic turn of events in egypt to american women kidnapped at gunpoint from a tour bus on a busy highway. they are now free. [ male announcer ] this was how my day began.

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