said that was wrong. billy says all the politicians are out ofouch with the american people. there you have it, keep tweeting your responses and i will take a look at some of those and responding back to you after the broadcast. that's going to do it for me in washington and kelly wright and jamie colby are standing by with more. have a great day. ♪ >> today is the day, the first in the west presidential contests is underway and voters gathering for the nevada caucuses and welcome to a brand new hour of america's news headquarters, i'm jamie colby. >> kelly: i'm kelly wright, everyone, mitt romney hoping to keep his momentum rolling after a convincing win in the florida primary and with a strong history in the silver state, well, he's expected to do quite well. some of his republican rivals are not even in the same state. and texas congressman ron paul

holding a rally. and rick santorum in colorado and john roberts is covering the main action live in las vegas where the action is happening today. john is where the action is, what's happening there, john? >> we try to be the best of our ability, kell lip. at the palo verde high school, 20 precincts gathered and they're collecting the ballots for the secret votes and this is the poll for president and it will allocate delegates, based on the percentages that every candidate gets. for every 3.5% the candidate gets of the vote they get one delegate. and he's collecting these votes and this process has gone by quickly, within the last hour, people have spoken on behalf of their candidates and other people asked questioned and said their piece. we talked during registration, what they thought about the candidates and what the issues are that are important to them and first, the gingrich supporter followed by a romney

supporter. what they had to say. >> i believe he believes in the constitution and he believes that the founding fathers were christian and they've got feeling and i believe that's what makes him such a strong leader. he is, he believes in that constitution. >> i think i've found my guy and i appreciate what the other candidates have to offer. but, i think i stand by mitt. >> so what we see happening here a pal o-verdi high school is repeated across the state in so many of the caucus precincts. 16 caucuses plus carson city and 44,000 people participated in 2008 and the g.o.p. is thinking they may go above 60,000, but unclear, a better read on it later this afternoon. we did get anecdotal results from a couple of precincts here and see the way the vote is going and hold that until they start to officially release the results. >> yeah, very much understood by me, as well as the

understanding of that, but it's always fun to watch the caucuses take place, john. what does nevada mean for the race overall? >> it's an interesting snapshot how they're going to stack up in the the west. from here to colorado another big state and minnesota is holding a caucus and missouri a primary and mitt romney is expected to do very well here in nevada and got 51% of the majority of the vote. and the latest polls show him with the same level of support and did he very well in colorado last time around as well and he's running strongly then. one thing that we should point out. kelly, we're going to start to get results from across the state within the next couple of hours and here in clark county, the biggest county, which includes las vegas, we're not going to get anything until ten o'clock tonight because they're having a special caucus for orthodox jews who are in synagogue during the day and can't caucus until this evening, while we get some results quickly, the whole story won't

be told until later on tonight. we'll have it for you, with america's election headquarters special beginning at ten o'clock eastern time. >> a good note. especially knowing that nevada is being fair and balanced and making sure they're making accommodations for all of their voters to get to the caucuses and john roberts, thanks, sir. >> jamie: newt gingrich and mitt romney are making appearancen and did it on handy last night. both laying out strategies for a republican race knots showing signs of a quick conclusion. >> and people ultimately want somebody with real solutions, which is why my speech the night of the primary in florida got tremendous response because i was totally positive. i wasn't worried about romney. i worried about america. we must take a new direction in foreign policy, that says america will be strong, we will stand with our friends, we will not be an inch of distance between us and our allies. >> reporter: well, the campaign season is packing and picking up steam and nevada and maine are holding their

caucuses today and then colorado, minnesota and missouri will hold their contest next week and we're keeping an eye on it here at fox. >> kelly: now what, jamie, everyone can be sure to tune in throughout the day today. fox news channel is covering the nevada caucuses live. keep is right here. bret baier will bring you nevada caucus results later tonight and host a special edition of spanish report, that will air at 10 p.m. eastern, only on fox. >> we've got a fox news alert. iran launching new military exercises and building untension in the region and even around the world, because the show of force, followed repeated iranian threats to close the strategic strait of hormuz, this week, secretary of defense, leon panetta warning that israel may be planning to strike at iran's suspected nuclear weapons program and israel in the meantime is claiming iran is working on a missile that can strike the u.s. and so coming up, we're going

to ask retired army general four star jack king to weigh in on the possible threat and what action the u.s. may need to take. kelly. >> kelly: well, another fox news alert, president obama accusing syria's president of quote, a disdain for human life and dignity. new reports of more than 200 people killed in the city of holmes. and some now calling it a massacre. meantime, the u.n. security council failed to pass a resolution calling for syria's president to step down. leland vittert live from jerusalem. what's the vote in the u.n. mean? >> essentially, kelly, china and russia's veto of this u.s. resolution calling for president assad to step down, in syria. take a lot of wind out of the sails of international community, he was trying to build a consensus against syria, in fact, the u.s. ambassador now says that china and russia will have the blood

of dead syrians on their hands for vetoing this. the past 24 hours has brought the issue to a head and this is why, out of homs, unbelievable violence, tragic, tragic astrossties and the french have called it, a quote, crime against humanity as more than 200 people were killed and president assad surrounded the city with heavy army and mortar and fired away through the night and hospitals burned, residential communities burned and they were unable to pick up some 500 people wounded off of the streets because there are no ambulances in the town of homs. at last count at least 200 died and we saw from that daytime video, president assad's assault continues inside syria and while the world is calling for president assad to step down, the fact that there's not a u.n. resolution and the arab league peace plan so far at least has failed, it's not looking good for those people inside syria. the secretary of state for the

united states just also said that they are ruling out any type of military intervention inside syria. >> you know, leland, we keep seeing the video and it's so shocking to see that someone would actually conduct this kind of attack on their own people. and so where do we go from here in dealing with syria? >> it's hard to say, president assad is now following in his father's footsteps, a sad coincidence. 30 years to the stay since president assad's father killed about 14,000 people since putting down a similar uprising. what we're seeing is the video you're looking at right now. syrian embassies in the united states, the united kingdom and throughout the arab region and there are massive protests building against the syrian regime. inside those embassies and on those grounds right now. in fact, in the united kingdom called out riot police because people were trying to storm the embassy, so angry at the

attacks of president assad. with the united states and others ruling out military action in china and russia, at least right now protecting the key ally, and weapons to syria and also a base for their navy, makes it very difficult to see like president obama's word being heeded that assad needs to go. >> leland vittert. thank you so much for your report. jamie. >> well, back here at home. there are now reports of four arrests as the u.s. parks police move in on occupy d.c. that's a protest camp going on in our nation's capital. officers there making a massive show of force, before dawn. but they had not earlier made any arrests as they went through this occupy d.c. camp. one of the movements, the last sites in the country. peter doocy is live in washington and earlier they said they were going to remove any permanent monuments placed and you can't camp out, but now they have he' made arrests. why the change? >> well, the arrests, jamie, weren't for anything violent.

instead it was for people disobeying the police on the scene and we know that three were arrested just because they wouldn't leave a statue in the middle of mcpherson square, not far from the white house, but after an inspection from the park police, occupiers who said they'll follow the rules have been told they're going to be allowed to stay in mcpherson square as long as they follow the rules, like i said. but in a press conference they showed that that doesn't mean they're going to stay quiet. >> it's not an eviction, and-- they've done a great deal of cooperation from the folks in the park. >> reporter: cooperation was not always guaranteed. when the park police rode in on horseback and on foot before dawn today, there was some confusion and shouting about first amendment rights being violated and the officers calmly explained since camping is illegal in the park, as long as a tent has one side open and doesn't have bedding material inside like a sleeping bag, then the

occupiers, demonstrators will be allowed to stay and the demonstrators and occupiers were mostly diplomatic and even saw some shaking hands at one point. >> so the rules are the rules, if they follow the rules, it sounds like they get to do what they want to do. what about next? what will happen to the movement and to the area? >> well, too soon to tell, but right now they are going to be permitted to stay in that area as long as they follow the rules. we got a copy of the letter that the park police was handing out basically spelling out in plain english, effective immediately the park police is going to have a longstanding regulation that prohibits the camping and use of temporary structures for camping and you see some tents and tarps that the occupiers have been using for shelters and they need to be open at all times, no camping and you can't have anything in there to sleep on. you're allowed to hold a 24 hour vigil, but not allowed to sleep there overnight. at the same time, the police made clear that mcpherson

square is open to what they're calling first amendment activity and also open for visitors. >> peter doocy, live in washington. thank you for keeping an eye out for us. >> ♪ >> well, no doubt about it, excuse me, a big boost for the u.s. economy could be an even bigger boost for the president, a new report showing employers created more than 250,000 new jobs last month, and that's not all. at 8.3%, unemployment, is at a nearly three-year low. could this be a turning point for the president's reelection plans? doug he schoen is former pollster for president clinton and fox news contributor and angela mcglowan, both join us now to shed their perspective from the left and right, if you will. is this a turning point for the president, doug. >> absolutely. kelly he made the case in the state of the union that the

economy was recovering slowly, but steadily. these numbers tend to volume date that position, and with the republicans in an increasingly bitter fight and the president talking about economic growth and talking about job creation and getting corporate money back from overseas and standing up to the chinese, he's on a roll. >> kelly: we're in election year and you know, election year politics, it's always very strong in terms of its polarity and will the republican agree with him. >> agree with the president that the economy is getting better? agree with the president with his talking points? kelly, no. look, there's no question that the latest news has been great for obama, but doug, your democrats should not do a victory dance yet. an eternity away from election day and the perception dealing with the true reality is short-term. right now dealing with the job growth in the unemployment rate, it could be seasonal. could be fact that people have just stopped looking for jobs. but the bottom line is this,

kelly, people are still living from paycheck to paycheck. a lot of folks are underwater on their mortgages. and even new college graduates can't really find a job, if they dorks it's not with their degree. >> kelly: keep in mind, the president offered a plan to deal with the fact that people are foreclosing their homes and trying to stop that especially for those who are underwater in their mortgages. having said that, to your point, angela, there are republican caveats there, and doug, the president says that the republicans should move forward or congress should move forward to make sure that they don't stop americans have having that payroll tax deduction and that they move forward keeping the economy intact. will congress move to work with him on that? >> well, i think that this is the story for the republicans. if they don't go along with a popular payroll tax reduction, that is off all, a republican idea, they will look intrans gent, and the president is doing something shrewd, kelly,

i'm not a big fan of his, but he's positioning himself against a do-nothing congress, making progress and when angela, my dear friend, runs down the economic progress we're facing, it presents the kind of choice and the kind of dialog we're going to have in the campaign that's increasingly favoring to democrats. >> doug, you're exactly right, dealing with the the facts, it would be in obama victory if congress goes along with our republican proposal. but it would be a victory for americans. it will be a victory. >> i agree. >> and that's what we're losing sight. >> i couldn't agree more. >> kelly: lets me ask you, the republicans say in the weekly address they have a plan and would like see the president and congress adopt the plan so they can see the economy moving along at a steady place. ange angela, where do you see it going? will it see the light of day. >> anl working that way over a decade, it's not just a republican plan, it's just not the white house plan, we have to compromise in washington d.c. and because it's an election year, they're not

compromising, but, if i could give my republicans some advice, they need to work with this president. not only as an election year for the presidency, it's also an election year for congress. >> kelly: very good point. doug, quickly based on what angela just said, we had a president who says he will go it alone taking his message directly to the the people and not working with congress. adding what angela a said. should the president reach out with an olive branch to congress? >> he should. and angela gives advice to the republican colleagues. you can differentiate yourself on policy from a president you cooperate with, if they're intransgent. it puts the president in a position where he looks like he's being flexible. he's cooperating and increasingly marginalizing the republican party that now is trailing, kelly the democrats and the generic vote. >> i think right now with the news that we've got on friday, about the jobs, about 8.3%, we can all take a sigh of relief, but it's not over yet.

we've got catching up to do. >> we can agree on that. >> we can. >> kelly: thank you for joining us this afternoon, always good to have you. >> thank you. >> jamie: another issue overseas that we're keeping a close watch. the new warnings out of israel that iran may be building, even testing a missile they say could be targeted right here at home. and coming up, retired four star general jack king on where the u.s. stands as tensions in the region may have hit their high. >> kelly: wow. and when super bowl tickets become the second best gift could you get. >> jamie: no way. >> kelly: oh, yeah. how a life saving operation turned into the trip after lifetime for one lucky little boy. >> jamie: that's true then. 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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>> a little boy in kentucky gets a new lease on life and his dream came through. all he wanted was a new kidly so he could live. one more thing, tickets to the super bowl thanks to a complete stranger. kyle parish gets a shout out for donating his tickets after hearing bryson's story and spending the last month recovering, bryce did. and now he says he can't wait for the game.

>> i like the patriots because my school's like team name is the patriots and i like the giants because of he eli manning being the brother of peyton. >> jamie: the brother. they're awesome. and so is bryce. and bryce's family, they're having a hard time paying for medical bills. if you'd like to help donate to the bryce ramsey fund, go to foxnews.com for more info. >> . >> jamie: beyond a dream, it's a historical collection, joel freeman owns more than 3,000 pieces of african-american history and the oldest dating back to 1553. what's different with the story and oddity. joel is not african-american himself. he's turned his passion, however, into what he describes as a white man's journey through black history. >> joel freeman's appetite for

confirming the history, begins in the oddest place, he served as the chaplain for the wizards and they had the screens up. who is this guy. for instance, what part did people of african descent play in biblical history. >> you have basketball players from the nba asking you about history? >> yeah, asking a white guy about history. how did-- >> they're probably test to go see how sincere i was. >> kelly: why would a man who is from canada want to be so concerned about taking it to black history? >> well, i think, first of all, what impacted me is that, of course, it was the bible and then, also, i began to see this as, just, i just wasn't taught this in school. >> kelly: joel takes the view

that the gateway to bridging the divide between race and ethnicity. and the it was recently on display in the united nations. traces that 400 years of the slave trade and beyond with original letters from british abolitionist, a former slave and abolitionist frederick douglas and chains that were used to keep slaves captive. >> to tell the whole truth. we've got to tell the slave trade. but it goes well beyond slavely. in the book and documentary, return to glory, joel traces the ancient kingdoms of africa, how they contributed to the world's development. part of the effort to help young african-americans to learn of rich history and to help all of them understand the dangers of racism. to achieve this goal, joel had to overcome the lack of trust among blacks that he interviewed. >> i asked a question, a question that changed the tone

of every single interview and here is the question. do you remember the moment when you realized that because of the color of your skin, the rules were somehow different for you? how does a young kid wrap their brains and arms around it. >> joel says it's been an awakening and galleries to be set up at colleges and churches throughout the country, to educate and inspire people beyond a dream. >> if people can come into the galleries, they can then be told about these ancient african kingdoms and we're ready for the good, bad and the ugly of the last centuries and i don't want to reinforce that slavery was the beginning of black history. >> kelly: joel was helping people understand black history and live their lives beyond the dream. >> jamie: thank you. the battle is underway to win the first of the west caucuses. we're live on the ground in nevada. we've got the latest as

republicans have their turn there, to choose their nom he knee and-- >> indeed. a deadly riots in egypt, deadly violence. we've got an update as the death toll continues to climb. yummy. [ woman ] lower cholesterol. [ man 2 ] yummy. i got that wrong didn't i? [ male announcer ] want great taste and whole gin oats that can help lower cholesterol? honey nut cheerios. 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.

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>> welcome back, it's the bottom of the hour, time for the top of the news. and police in maine saying someone vandalized the home where a toddler banished 20 month old reynolds be, was reported missing in december. and weather conditions improving in colorado after a powerful winter snowstorm there and the system now moving east. and deadly clashes in egypt entering day three. reports of at least 12 people killed in the recent acts of violence and police firing tear gas and bird shot in

cairo today. the demonstration sparked by a deadly riot and some claimed that the forces didn't do enough to stop the mayhem. >> we're keeping an eye on caucus day and it's the top story in nevada. we're live on ground as the voting is underway and let's check with john roberts stationed in las vegas and usually people don't come out of the casinos and hotels and restaurants, but are they out and about today, john? >> no, the tourists are here for the casinos and restaurants are still in the casinos hotels and restaurants, but the the residents, people who live here, jamie, came out to caucus and it's like christmas. like a huge buildup and it's over. only took about 60 minutes for people to come in and we have, like you have for your vacation and remember how memorable it was, some pictures to show you, we're here at the palo verde high

school, and 26 precincts were holding their caucuses here, and a big lineup for people registering for the caucus and you had to be a registered republican, and during the the caucuses and 26 of them. two in the gymnasium where we were and four people were invited to speak on behalf of their candidate and allowed other people to speak for a couple of minutes and by the time everything was said and done, a number of votes had been cast and we have the results of a couple of the precincts, but we've got to hold those until later. syd james was one of the chairman. you gave an impassioned speech to folks participating just before they cost the secret ballot. >> i told them it's a critical time in our nation and if we don't put the right person in the white house, things won't change and they'll get worse. i also told the people to try to influence their fellow americans to pick righteous individuals and look in their heart and find out who they

are, not what they say, but what they do. and presently, if we don't make a change for the course we're in, we're in deep trouble. i backed romney and i told them that i felt that he was the person to make that change. >> kelly: we'll see how it turns out. thanks, it was fascinating to watch the process and thank you for inviting us in. and we saw and because of the rules they won't release those until ten o'clock tonight. jamie, a while before we get the final results. and we'll have it for you at a special at ten o'clock this evening. >> jamie: i'll tune in and watching you and bret baier bring it in. thanks so much, john. >> and iran's elite revolutionary guards have launched elite exercises. you've heard it before. it's not just a show of force as they go to close the strategic route. there's more, because the top israeli government official

claims they're developing a missile with a range to hit the united states. and the iran's suspected nuclear program is aimed at america, not israel and the range was reportedly 6,000 miles. could they really pull it off? is that what's going on? joining us now to talk about it, retired four star army general, jack king. good to he see you. >> good to he zoo you, jamie. >> jamie: iran is always a huge concern and reason i wanted to talk to you about it. from a defense strategy standpoint. leon panetta, defense secretary, said that sanctions and global unification, getting everyone on the same side is the key to keep everyone safe. do you think he has a military plan to keep everyone safe? >> there's no doubt there's military plans with iran, even when i was on active duty. we had plans to deal with iran then and all of the plans have been updated and the central commander, i'm sure he and his

back have worked hard and briefed them up the chain of command to the president of the united states. >> jamie: you and i had an opportunity to the program review what israel has available to it and iran has available to it. in terms of activity duty. israel 176,500, in terms of manpower alone, is israel outnumbered by iran in terms of fierceness and force? >> no, not really, because the israelis have another 500,000 in their reserves and everybody serves, if you're medically capable, in the israeli military. you do your conscription time and then go into the reserves by and large and call the reserves for every conflict that they've been involved in. they have 700 plus thousand that they can deal with as a ground force. most of this conflict is about

airplanes and missiles and certainly the iranian ships that they would use if they're going to get involved with the straits of hormuz. >> jamie: i was going to ask you, if it is about air supply, and force, israel is doing very well in that area. but, iran has upped the submarines. >> yeah, they do. but the major threat that the iranians would use against the israelis are the rockets and missiles. and also, the hezbollah in lebanon has literally thousands of rockets. so, if the israelis attacked the iranians, which i believe we're going to witness, the the fact of the matter is, the hezbollah from lebanon will shoot just tons of rockets down on israelis, whether i iranians actually shoot their rockets and missiles, only a choice they'll have to make. if they fire on those cities and there's lots of casualties in those cities there's a very real possibility that would pull the united states into that war and it would be expanded. >> jamie: let me ask you what that would look like.

because for sure, iran has a lot of proxy forces not just hezbollah, they're looking at iraq, thinking is this the time, i'm sure, that they want to go back in, if they're not funding things, activities there already. what is the real risk? how do you quantify, what we're looking at at this very moment, especially in israelis officials are saying that a missile is in the works or available, that could target us? >> well, i think the realistic risk for the united states, certainly, if there is an israelis attack, will be the u.s. targets that are in the region. and certainly embassies in the region, but particularly, the largest embassy in the world is in baghdad and that's not very far from the iranian border, to be quite frank about it and also a consulate in bazra. obviously, we have a significant u.s. presence on the other iranian border in afghanistan where there's numerous targets they would be in range of. of course, then there's the

straits of hormuz itself that they could use that to cripple the shipping lanes. any one of those, obviously, would, would involve a military escalation of the war which would involve the united states. >> jamie: and as if our troops aren't already busy enough. general keane i know you just came back from afghanistan. we'll talk about that next time, thank you very much. >> great to see you, jamie. >> jamie: great to he see snu on friday, the first triple digit gain and finishing 12, 852 points and looks like things are turning around. todd is with lambco trading and joins us now with more insights into this supposed boom that we're looking at, but i've got to ask you, is the fear factor still exist tent out there? >> i think it is right now, kelly. the a couple of episodes we need to be concerned with.

clearly the european debt crisis and the looming threat of potential recession here in the united states. chairman bernanke said that in the press conference last week, talking about a slowdown in gdp and brought up the labor picture. then, obviously, yesterday's number was fantastic, but the question will be, is that going to be consistent for the rest of the year. >> kelly: do we also have to be concerned about china and what it may or may not do with its economy as well? >> that's right. once you start talking about former emerging markets that are now economic super powers, countries like a china or even an india, if they do have a slowdown that will impact the united states, only because we live in a global world, and the companies that are here in the u.s., still receive a high percentage of revenues overseas. if you have any type of slowdown that could impact earnings and impact stocks. >> kelly: that's a good and important point to actually bring up. because the president has talked about, he wants to bring the economy back and he wants to bring manufacturers

who are now operating overseas back here to the united states. and is that critical to our financial future? >> i think it is. i mean, first of all, do you take a look at the jobs number yesterday. half of the jobs we talked about being created were of the low income variety and most of those were in the manufacturing sector. now, the question remains to be seen. will we see that? will we see companies move those jobs back to the u.s.? it's interesting, if you start looking at just the prosperity taking place in a country like a china, you would suspect that those cost, those unit labor costs will rise for companies, having those employees over there, so it may actually turn out to be cheaper in the long run to have them here in the united states, but again, we're talking about stills, you need to have the stills, you want to continue to educate american and that's happening. the president's doing a good job about that and let's give him credit and will it remain for the next couple of years. you give credit when it's due and what's ahead. what's going to remain for the

couple of years ahead of it. a lot of different scenarios out there that may serve as factors, and undo the current steady climb? >> you're right about that, kelly, and i mean, first of all, for the rest of this, this year, you would suspect that the economy should continue to grow he, at least at a 2% plus rate. the chairman said it last week, and the president's talking about an economic recovery, but clearly, he wants to see things, obviously, move faster as he we all do. the question remains, with so many other time bombs out there, the you have a government here in the united states that really is margined themselves only because they spend more than what they're taking on the tax roles, but the american household is doing the same thing. so, eventually, you mitt that brick wall. when that does occur, that could be catastrophic, but yet again, we have the federal reserve that helped us out before. so that could happen again. >> kelly: i tell you, we can take a sigh of relief, but the strong headlines in the way from what you're telling me, todd and hope that we can get that 2% growth that we need.

todd shown berger, thank you for joining us. >> thank you, kelly, take care. >> jamie: the new york police department, n.y.p.d. they have a weapon to take a bite out of crime. that might give it away. and what they're doing now to get closer to suspected criminals. single miles credit. nice ring. knock it off. ignore him. with the capital one venture card you earn... double miles on every purchase. [ sharon ] 3d is so real larry. i'm right here larry. if you're not earning double miles... you're settling for half. really? a plaid tie? what, are we in prep school? [ male announcer ] get the venture card at capitalone.com and earn double miles on every purchase every day. what's in your wallet? was gonna say that. uh huh... i took some steep risks in my teens. i'd never ride without one now. and since my doctor prescribed lipitor, i won't go without it for my high cholesterol and my risk of heart attack. why kid myself? diet and exercise weren't lowering my cholesterol enough.

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>> kind of hard to tell how they feel about it. the service dogs that help the n.y.p.d., but they've been outfitted with high-tech infrared cameras and the new gear allows their human partners a dogs eye view of places they wouldn't be able to reach themselves. anna is joining us now live in our new york news room. did you get to meet some of the pups? >> we had a great time with them, yes. following september 11th, the n.y.p.d. unit has been growing in size and on the cutting

enl. the same as used by seal team six to takes down the number one terrorist, osama bin laden. >> the police, come out! >> infrared cameras, goggles, ear protection, they call mutt muffs. the gps collars and vehicles to transport the k-9's are part of the counterterror and tactics. they have about 100 dogs working in emergency services, bomb squad, narcotics and transit bureau. a behind the scenes look at the training. >> we understand that we're a high priority target for terrorists and move 5 million people a day and we have been working diligently since september 11th to harden the target. >> reporter: the new technology is paid for with federal funds. infrared cameras along cost about $9,000, they're heavy duty, shock proof. dust proof and water resistent

n critical situations they can often go places where officers can't. >> it's a capable that didn't exist before. to see what the dog is seeing remotely from a distance and again enhances the security of the dog and support the dog in the general public. >> the gps technology similar to what many of us allows the team to quickly catch criminals hiding in difficult places and the k-9 unit says along with the the military they're often the prototype and say that other k-9 units in other police departments across the country, jamie will also follow suit. >> i can't imagine why they wouldn't. it looks like great capability. thanks, anna. we've got a major health update that could change the way you look at the sun. and we'll tell you why not enough sunlight may be even worse than too much. and the stroke risks, you need to know about. a fox news medical a-teamer joins us next to explain.

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♪ >> i don't know about you, but i'm thinking i want to live for a really long time and all of this time avoiding the sun thinking it would hurt me. >> a new study found where you

live can actually affect your chances of getting a stroke and the sun could make a big difference. this particular study shows that people who live in areas with low amounts of sunshine could be at greater risk. and dr. somata is here to break it down. fox medical a-teamer, the title gets longer and longer and longer and speaking of longer. >> that's right. >> jamie: sun exposure i've been careful staying out of the sun and if i don't get enough. and folks don't. increase risk of stroke, are you buying the study? >> we've talked about this many times in the past. what do stroke and sunshine have in common? that's vitamin d. vitamin d known as the sunshine vitamin and it's been talked about in the past many times. over 30% of the population in this country are sufferingdefic vitamin d that we're talking about. d 3, from exposing sun to your skin and that's how you make

it, 95% of it comes from there. now, there are some numbers i want to get out to people know if they're deficient or not. if your vitamin d, 25 hydroxy d. remember that, 25 hydroxy d what you want ask your doctor. if you're officially low in vitamin d, norm values about 30. over 150 you have toxicity. how much vitamin you have to take is, it's no thing that goes on tv or people talk about 5,000 units or 10,000 units, i wouldn't go that far. for men and women under 70 you want to take 200 iu a day. and 50 to 70, over 70600, and having talked to a doctor, whether you're deficient and they go up to 2000 units for that particular patient. >> jamie: you're talking about supplements. what if i go out in the sun for ten minutes a day, will that help me. >> yes, you need about 20 minutes a day, three times a

week and you need to make sure your skin is exposed. one the things that you mention is being away from the sun we're being indoors much longer, we are, winters are getting longer and awareness about the sunscreen and not getting enough sun. personally he spend a lot of time in the operating room and weeks go by without the sun. >> jamie: people think that you're such a smarty you just show up here. is there any way you've got-- these are the notes just on today's segment on vitamin d. if you think that dr. somati shows up and talks about, there's pan crease on here, parathyroid and we could talk for another 20 minutes. get tested know what your vitamin d level is and kelly take a supplement if you're inside the studio likes you are. >> kelly: walk out in the sun. >> vitamin d plays a big role in pancreas, diabetes and kidneys, cause high blood pressure and mostly inflammation and one of the prerequisites before getting

the stroke is to have the inflammatory process, a within think about stroke, remember, facial drooping, a is arm, s for speech and t for time. and get them to the emergency room. >> kelly: we've talked about it, i've been smiling a lot more lately and you say that smiling can be great for your health. >> kelly: thank you for joining us, you always bring a smile to our faces and while you're out there, enjoy the sunshine, too, that's it for us, i'm kelly wright. >> jamie: and that's it everybody, take care. >> kelly: get some sunshine. >> thanks for the house call. >> you got it. ♪ [ ma annncer ] wouldn't it be cool if you took the top down on a crossover? if there were buttons for this? wouldn't it be cool if your car could handle the kids. ♪ ...and the nurbgring?

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