headquarters rolls on, make it a great day, everybody! >> fox news alert right now, awaiting the result of the caucuses and mitt romney, rick santorum and newt gingrich and ron paul vying for the state and scheduled delegates trying to get the best out of them. and which g.o.p. candidate from the sun flower state, wants to face off against this president. hello, gofrn to you, i'm kelly wright. >> jamie: i'm jamie colby. i love that we learn the sun flower and skistone state. we're watching for the results of the wyoming caucuses a state that mitt romney won in 2008. and looking for the battle for kansas and by true blew

conservatives and alicia akuhnas is there. and what kind of turnout are they seeing for those? >> they're actually pretty optimistic for the turnout, the total turnout they're going to see later on today, jamie. and some of those that we talked to said they live in the reddest state in the country and talking to the local g.o.p. leaders and the way they're talking the big news would be in rick santorum didn't win a majority of 40 delegates and he's made two trips to kansas with multiple stops in the past week and i'm here in sedgewick county and he says that voters want a candidate who mirrors their believe and conservative thoughts and issues, here is more. >> and these issues have a lot to do, i think, with the economy and with what we would like to see happen with this country, i think, a lot of people feel it's time to take

the country back. >> romney did not campaign in kansas, instead focusing on the fight in mississippi and alabama and their primaries on tuesday, but his campaign is celebrating victories and he won contests in guam and marinaa islands. and today, we stand together in our efforts to secure the future that this nation deserves and the northern mariona islands, every voice has a chance to be heard in selecting a presidential candidate. and like romney, gingrich put resources in the south and at one stop he held what his camp is calling a nonpartisan town hall. and, jamie and kelly, just so you understand. with 40 delegates the way they're distributed here, most of them are proportional, but a handful of the delegates will be given winner take all.

and i have to explain why i'm on a runway, maybe the sun flower state, but wichita is the air capital of the world because frt aviation industry and the jobs here. >> and alicia, thanks, as she mentioned the territories, picked degs, 12 at stake in wyoming and keeping an eye on it for you and let's take a look where they stand as of this hour. mitt romney has a total of 440 delegates and rick santorum holding on to second place with 181. and newt gingrich, 107 and ron paul rounding it out with 46. it takes 1,144 delegates for that nomination. >> and a fox news alert. new fighting erupting this syria. and this as u.n. enjoy kofi annan is meeting with syria's

embattled president today on a mission. the country's year long upraising and deadly crackdown, joining us live now from washington, with tales about this. >> good afternoon, horror stories out of syria get worse by the day. as many as 2000 refugees, as assad forces are shelling a bridge as the refugees cross to get into lebanon and mining the roads used. and most of the fighting is happening in airs removed from western journalists, rape, torture and shelling of the soldiers abound. and it's in that context that kofi annan, and the talks were productive. earlier annan met with russia's enjoy, and they are opposed to any intervention in syria by the west.

>> so, we are in favor of, as i said, of the approach which would be by the urgent need to stop violence and the political dialog. >> reporter: the obama administration also resisting calls for military aid to the rebels or drone strikes to stop the bloodshed by assad's forces. >> the president feels strongly that it should continue on international pressure against syria, because we think that it is-- it is having a significant impact on assad and is weakening his regime. >> and many in congress are calling for a more active u.s. roll, claiming that the obama administration is using a double standard, launching drone attacks in libya and

refusing to do the same. >> kelly: thanks for the update. >> jamie: israeli war planes are hammering targets. and tpalestinian medical officials are reporting that at least 15 people and nearly 22 others, at least four of the dead are believed to be members of the popular resistance committee. militant groups have launched rockets to support israel and fired mortars inside gaza, kelly. >> kelly: the u.s. says it's considered a mega bomb against iran. and top u.s. air force general calling it the perfect weapon for penetrating an underground bunker where iran is allegedly conducting nuclear experiments and that's the same military facility you recall ausing iran of clearing evidence ahead of nuclear inspections there. and the retired general about the likelihood of a u.s.

military strike. ♪ >> and in america's election headquarters, also, new reaction to a campaign film released by president obama's reelection team. and 17 minutes long and it's narrated by actor tom hanks, chronicling the president's first term in office. here is a preview. >> his advisors would ask where to begin, which urgent need would he put first. which is is one, which is two, which is three, which is four, which is five. where do you start? if we don't do this now, we'll be a generation where 30 million people have health insurance. >> if the auto industry failed what happens to america, what happens to jobs in america. >> reporter: now republican presidential front runner mitt romney, takes aim at the film,

calling it a misleading infomercial. >> they're calling it a documentary, i don't think so. it's an infomercial, well, i have suggestions for the president and for the producer, talk to the 24 million americans out of work or underemployed in this country. >> and campaign documentaries aren't anything new. president clinton released demand for hope, 1992 national democratic convention. >> kelly: adding jobs in february and president obama seizing on the good news to bolster his reelection chances and his republican rivals are quick to point out that the unemployment rate remains at 8.3%, so, is the economy improving enough to help the president come november? one daily news columnist, andrea tantaros and doug schoen joining us to share some differences. and before i get to the two of you, let's hear what the

president is saying about the jobs numbers. >> here is the good news, over the past two years, our businesses have added nearly four million new jobs. [applause] we just found out that last month, in february, we added 233,000 private sector jobs. [applaus [applause] >> more companies are bringing jobs back and investing in america and manufacturing is adding jobs for the first time since the 1990's. [applause] >> all right. doug and andrea, we can hear what the president says in virginia, at rolls-royce, and

the jobs numbers, is it improved with 8.3% unemployment rate to deal with? >> it's a good start, kelly. i think he was pretty tentative in making it it clear that america is coming back, has a long way to go. it's perfectly clear with 8.3% unemployment, he's not out of the woods, he's marginally ahead in the polls now, kelly, not over 50%, so, he's by no means turned the corner on the economy, but bottom line, this is much better news than i think anyone expected months ago. >> kelly: he does make the point that the president was measured in talking about the jobs numbers and republicans have continued to criticize on taxes and energy and arguing that the economy would be better if there were a different leader in place. >> don't forget, last year, there was minimal job growth and the white house came out and celebrated too soon. i think the president is learning from that lesson and he wants to be cautious, remember, in the fourth quarter last year, companies

restock and replenished their inventory and now they've got to get rid of the inventories and when he looks at jobs numbers he's not certain there's going to be continued job growth. i totally agree with doug, i think it's good news for him and the people are asking the questions, jobs weren't added in manufacturing and construction. and needs more jobs to be added to get us back on track. and with the high gas prices-- paul krugman and i don't usually quote paul krugman in the new york times, he says there need to be 300,000 jobs added in the months to get where we needed to be. doug is right. if this continues, it's good news for him. but with instability in the middle east and high gas prices, it's just too soon for him to celebrate. >> kelly: and doug, that's where the republicans are carrying on criticism of tt president, saying he hasn't done enough and because of that in all likelihood, he would have wiggle room to actually argue against the president's policy. >> and i think andrea is right. plenty of what you call wiggle

room, there are plenty of problems, when you're not really growing he the economy more than maybe two, two and a half% and the next job gain of the 4 million that he speaks of is really not enough to provide anything close to full employment in america. the bottom line, there are so many issues out there, and you and andrea mentioned the middle east, gas prices and instability in iran and north korea and cause problems for the president, his greatest asset rather than the good economic numbers, kelly, the fact that the republicans are in disarray. >> andrea, what do you say about that the republicans appear to be in disarray and going after the president and you heard mitt romney talking about the stimulus package and not 8.3% unemployment and the fact the president would add jobs? >> yeah, eventually republicans will get a nominee and they'll be able to focus in on president obama and bring up obamacare and they're going to bring up the stimulus

and the debt and the deficit and the huge debt that he incurred under president obama so i'm not worried about the republican disarray, but the president should be cautiously optimistic. as much as it's good news, i think it's not reaching the homes in america and something that's not connecting, that people are not feeling this minimal growth yet. >> on that point you're talking about a lack of confidence out there and quickly, the president says he'll place his bets on the american worker, the american consumer and america, who are you placing your bets on, andrea? >> i place my bets on those same three things, but the problem is, the american consumer needs to be motivated and needs to be confident and go out and buy and the worker needs a job and that's the issue at hand. these jobs are leaving the united states because of high taxes and high regulations. >> kelly: doug, final answer. >> and i bet on the same things. >> i would agree on andrea, i bet on the same thing, when we look at political disturning that exists and the records

that the president has extingui accomplished, a step in the right direction. >> all right, andrea tantaros and doug schoen. >> thank you. >> jamie: there's a lot of concern what will happen with iran and what the u.s. will be called upon to do. there is some new reports and new detail about a military strategy that could happen and it involved a 30,000 pound mega bomb. if the tensions between the two countries come to a head. and we're going to look at it, coming up. >> and how about this? an intense manhunt for an armed man who stabbed a judge and shot a deputy, where police say he's now on the run. >> and specifically, they better get him. >> and quick. >> incredible. an outburst of horror aboard an american airlines flight like you never heard before. wait until you hear what the flight attendant said. >> kelly: did you hear this? >> and they had the passengers thinking, well, let's just say the flight wasn't going to end

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♪ >> welcome back, american airlines apologizing to passengers after some tense moments on a plane. a flight attendant going into a rant about a possible crash over the plane's pa system. listen to this. >> (screams) >> very disturbing, this cell phone video capturing the passengers in shock and listen to what some of them had to say. >> she spoke about 9/11 so i thought right there, she was having a breakdown. she made two comments if we didn't go back to the gate we would crash. >> the flight attendant was subdued before the chicago bound flight was supposed to

take off from dallas and she was removed from the be cabin and taken for a psychiatric evaluation and she told authorities she's bipolar and forgot to take her meds. no word yet on any charges. >> there's a massive manhunt that's going on right now, rather, in washington state. and for a man who stabbed a judge and shot a deputy with her own gun and dozens of police officers are searching for the attacker and casey stegall, live from the los angeles news room. i heard the judge subdued or tried to at least subdue the attacker after he witnessed the sheriff's deputy being attacked, casey. some incredible feed. >> reporter: yeah, jamie, a very bizarre story and we have brand new information coming in on this because investigators up in washington state held a press conference not long ago and named now the suspect they're looking for and also released a picture. let's show it to you now.

34-year-old steven kravitz is the man they say is responsible for this. we still do not know what he's doing at the courthouse yesterday, but the struggle did not happen inside a courtroom, rather at the entrance of the small courthouse. and eyewitnesses say kravitz got in an argument with the sheriff's deputy and wrestled the gun out of her hand and shot her in the shoulder and stabbing her what's believed to be a pair of scissors, a judge stepped in to help and he, too, was hurt. listen. >> there had been a commotion in the hallway, and i came out to see what it was. he had a weapon in his hand. and a knife or something, and he was stabbing her, and that's when i got stabbed. >> now, according to the associated press that judge had recently joined a lawsuit filed over county budget cuts

he says was making that very courthouse less safe. the small town of about 4,000 people, roughly 90 miles southwest of seattle, was on lockdown for a brief time after this happened. and the judge and that deputy were treated and released from the hospital, about a hundred police officers from five different agencies still actively searching for that man at this hour, jamie. >> all right. i know you'll keep us posted the rest of the day. thanks so much. >> kelly? >> a stand off over iran's nuclear progress growing more tense by the day. we've got new reports of a major weapon our military could aim at iran's nuclear facility. >> in a rare show of bipartisanship, they look at new small businesses getting off the ground and how it will affect the economy, can provide jobs for millions of americans. >> it's high time that we've passed legislation like this

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>> it's the bottom of the hour, time for the top of the news. kansas and wyoming holding caucuses today. i should say. 52 delegates between them and more than 20,000 russian protesters gathering in central moscow today to demand putin's resignation, he was elected president in a vote marred by allegations of fraud. and the canadian ski team reporting that racer nick sersick has died. suffering head injuries after crashing in a world cup race

in switzerland. >> jamie: the u.s. is considering a new military strategy against iran according to a top general saying america could release a new mega bomb that's capable of blasting through hundreds of feet of reinforced concrete and just 24 hours after the u.s. nuclear watch dog says that iran is evidently clearing out evidence before the inspection. and a four star general on the committee. former advisor to the army and fox news military analyst, good morning, general. >> good to see you, jamie. >> let me start by asking you, are you calling president obama and discussing israel and iran that the u.s. is exploring, quote, unquote, new capeabilities. is this mega bomb what he was

referring to? >> that's certainly it. we've had a physics here for years and we have precision and the degree and accuracy, our opponents have been digging deeper and fortifying greater. the most secret facility that the iranians have is very deep and it has very large walls in terms of fortification. think of sag that you could actually drive a vehicle in. >> jamie: the white house is discussing this mega bomb when the air force general came out and described that it could penetrate the concrete bunker, and what they can see and probably more significant what they won't be allowed to see. who would be more likely to carry it, the u.s. or the israelis? >> the israelis don't have the capability that we have the and we don't want to get into

the details of that for obvious reasons. the united states has the full capability to take out the capability regardless where it is. >> and what would the trigger be for the u.s., either provide the munition, in mega bomb or any other. i don't know how many we're supplying now, i assume we're in a cooperative relationship. what would be the trigger for us to call upon this? >> well, what the iranians are doing is they're acquiring nuclear capability and the most significant aspects of it is the enriched uranium. and when they get to that to high enough stock pile and enrichard nuture. right now about 20%, they can rapidly assembly a bomb. here is the issue, you know, we look at that and say there's x amount of time left and the israelis look at it and they worry that they are

he' running out of time and that's really what is at the center of the issue here. the israelis facing a potential nuclear holocaust are not going to take as much risk. we're willing to make more risk than the israelis are. >> jamie: what i'm hearing you say, it's not as much waiting for the fact that iran has acquired a nuclear weapon, looking at the totality of the fact that they're gathering and enriching elements that could quickly produce one and that sounds to me like israel may have to take action even before we have confirmation, that a bomb exists? >> yeah, that's the, that's the israelis concern, they believe they could get to a point where the iranians could so rapidly put it together that they're literally out of time and they don't want to do that. they're very wary to a certain degree he. and don't want to say it publicly, but they know we negotiated ourselves into a nuclear weapon with the the

north koreans who had delaying tactics of negotiations and full of lies and deceit through that. so, that example is on the table for the israelis and they're very concerned about this. the other thing, also, jamie, is we made public statements by our officials that there's no clear evidence that iranians have made a decision to build a nuclear weapon. well, it's kind of the wrong question. i mean, the right question is are they acquiring nuclear capabilities? the fact of the matter is, they are. even the iaea says. >> jamie: and we know they've said time and again, they want to do to israel. and together, the risks being so real and so imminent. the one other thing, i noted is that the democratic chairman, actually, the senate arms services says that a naval blockade could be considered and we have sanctions against iran that don't seem to be working. what's your opinion on that? >> well, i'm for all actions

short of a military attack right now. obviously, nobody wants to do the military attack and we-- if they're going to acquire that weapon and they're not going to voluntarily stop the program we should do it, but we should have tougher military sanctions, tougher than what we're doing now and conducting covert operations with the cia and masad and a cyber attack, number one in the world against military targets and a naval blockade stopping all trade from going into iran, so, it's one of those options. a naval blockade in and of itself is an act of war. >> letting iran know we're considering all of this is important and certainly you're coming in in the weekend and talking about it. >> good seeing you, jamie, take care. >> always.

>> and in today's beyond a dream. we focus on a man of islamic faith and gives generously to the salvation army, a christian charity. while it might seem odd, it's producing a real act of brotherly love. >> i think that everybody has a passion. god uses us-- >> he says he always desired to serve humanity. as a child growing up in pakistan, he saw people living in poverty. he recalls how his mother always encouraged him to help feed those who are hungry. >> and it became a passion of mine, because he when i was young, my mother, there was somebody outside waiting, and she'd say take half your food and give it to them.

>> he's lived all over the world as a previously polo player. through the years he became a successful entrepreneur and philanthropist. six years ago, he moved his family to washington d.c., introduced to the salvation army. he's a man of muslim faith moved by the christian organization, to do the most good for people in need and through his charitable foundation, social vision, donated 150,000 to fund the salvation army patrol, a program that feeds the homeless, 365 days a year. >> and it's a personal organization, and him being a muslim and-- fellow human beings. >> we have really struck a relationship and a friendship that's very different than other sort of donor, nonprofit

relationships. >> major steve morris of the salvation army a, they share a common hope of feeding the hungry. the patrol is a feeding program operating in the nation's capital from a van and moore says the program is now funded by the generous giving. >> i'm sure the fact that you receive this gift from someone who is not of the christian faith must have raised some curiosity. >> it breaks through stereotypes that christians are intolerant and not willing to work with others, and muslims are what sometimes we think just watching the news, muslims are just people. >> he feels good that his money is used to help those in need. >> it's an act of human-- it's an act of doing something good for your fellow human being. >> kelly: let me pint out that

he's been giving that on a yearly basis, $150,000 each year. this year in an effort to give more to the salvation army, he's offering $150,000 as a matching gift so the salvation army in d.c. could get more money thanks to a man who cares about what they're doing. >> jamie: a great example. >> kelly: yes. >> jamie: meanwhile, if you have extra dough, the latest super car, m pchp 412 c. and gary gas lou takes it for a spend in this week's car report. >> this is auto club speedway in fontana, california where we've come to drive the mclaren mp4-12 c. it was developed by the same people as the same behind the mclaren formula one team and

technology so effective much has been banned from competition. built around a lightweight carbon tub. 92 horsepower twin turbocharge, v-8 twin club transmission accelerated from 0 to 125 miles per hour in less than 10 seconds on the way to a top speed in excess of 205 miles per hour. active suspension offers the ride after luxury car on the road and performance on the track. stability control and breaking system helps to squeeze more out of the cars than the best drivers can, and i am not one of those. >> here are some of the destruction that this car can do. slam on the breaks and the big winning pops up in the back and moving the center pressure to the year of the car and sortened breaking distances makes it more stable and enter, a turn and hydraulic fluid and stiffens up the

suspension and preparing the inside suspension for the rebound as you straighten things out and enter too quickly and the rear break activates. works like a ski poll and pivoting around the turns and the gas pedal which does this. >> and the sound is actually for your listening pleasure. >> is it the greatest super car in the world? out here, it's definitely one of them, the daily commute suspension may make it feel. and today get that for just $231,000. and yeah, i said just. >> jamie: if you have a little extra change you might need more than that. and if you want to learn more, go to the fox consider report and there are plenty of other cars. >> kelly: yeah, with that one. all right, we're awaiting results from presidential caucuses in kansas and wyoming and who has the best chance for a win and what does it it mean for the 2012 race.

>> are plus, passing the bill 0 to help new small businesses get off the ground and how will it help the economy overall, to provide jobs to millions of americans. we have the details straight ahead. ♪ ♪ ♪ you do ♪ something to me ♪ that nobody else could do ♪ if you have painful, swollen joints, i've been in your shoes. one day i'm on top of the world... the next i'm saying... i have this thing called psoriatic arthritis. i had some intense pain. it progressively got worse. my rheumatologist told me about enbrel.

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>> in congress, the house passing the jobs act this week by a wide bipartisan margin. 390-23 fob exact. it's to help more business startups to get off the ground and how will it help the businesses and those americans looking for a be job? here now patricia powell, founder on ceo. glad to have you today. >> glad to be back. when you look at the situation, what zoning did, what the house did, is this a good sign overall? what does it mean for someone looking for a job or someone trying to keep their business

afloat? >> i'm real skeptical whether or not this is actually going to produce any jobs, i have a great acronym for the bill, and just start our startups is a great acronym. when you start looking at what we're talking about, we're talking about raising maybe a million dollars and this'll be able to advertise to really unsophisticat unsophisticated investors looking for $10,000 a clip. we're talking small, a million dollars and i know everybody is dreaming about finding the next steve jobs and getting him out of the garage and i think you're more likely to find the next scam artist and pocket the money and i'm dubious about this one. >> sounds like you're cautiously optimistic about it? >> i'm not too optimistic. >> at all. >> a couple of pieces to the bill that i like, but i'm very, very cautious about this. a lot of-- two things i like, now, one is

the idea, and more democratized and the capital funding, i think is a wonderful idea and the second is to try to reduce the regulation which i'm always for when you start looking at the details of this bill, the companies will be able to go on the internet and advertise. right now, it's prohibited by regulation from doing that and we're looking for small, basically unsophisticated investigators so you're talking about a million dollars and they even have to produce, in order to financial statement until they have at least a thousand investors and then i'm more worried about a big scam. i don't think we'll see a lot of jobs coming out of this at all. >> that's something because this is a bipartisan appeal-- >> who. >> and the republicans don't like it and-- >> who is going to vote against the jobs in this election year? i think their hearts are in the right place and intentions are good.

and one or two aspects of the bill. and others are more significant businesses that they're allowed to make as much as 15 million dollars in and initial public offering was out and regulation, and that's a good part of the bill. >> before i let you go though, you were quick to point out that this, instead of actually weakens, what, what the bill should be be trying to do, that's to create jobs. >> absolutely, i'm very nervous about this, but it's an election year, if i were voting against jobs, i don't know if i would-- if they'd send me back to represent them. >> thanks for being with us for a while. and you could answer that. >> thanks for having me. >> all right. >> and there's he a new ground breaking study that suggests that dealing with organ transplant rejection may be a thing of the past, very good news potentially from our fox news medical a-team and take a closer look at this medical break through. i hope it works. stay tuned. you lost some weig.

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>> you can only imagine the challenge for had a patient who needs an organ transplant and gets the organ and a

lifetime of drugs to avoid rejection. sometimes it doesn't work. and the doctor is joining us now to talk about it, and those drugs can be very difficult it take, right, doctor? >> right, jamie, but in general, this is a very long journey for most people who get this kind of transplant. the truth is they have to be the anti-rejection medications and it costs about $20,000 a year and also the side effects are challenging, multiple infections, risk of getting another cancer and long-term heart disease and high blood pressure and diabetes. imagine a world where they would get the transplant without being on all of these ledcations and now, there's a new clinical trial out of the hospital in chicago, northwestern memorial hospital and university of louisville, kentucky where they're actually using this stem cell, along the transplant itself. so, we have some diagrams of

it to show you where these patients actually go through some chemotherapy and radiation therapy to suppress the immune system and then we would take the kidney from the donor and put it in the recipient and in that stage, we will also give a new set of stem cells from the donor, now, we're tricking the new immune system where the recipient is going to have almost two immune systems from the donor and his or her own. that hybrid immune system is called, a new name for it, and what that does, that now the kidney is being recognized as your own kidney. not as a foreign one, so the risk of rejection is going to be really reduced and this is really a medical miracle, and it's only been down in about eight patients in a clinical trial. fortunately, five out of these eight have been able to receive this without issues and not on any other medication, which is the great news, one rejection, and that

patient ended up having another transplant and the other two are still on medication. >> that statistic is statistically significant. >> and will patients shall treated this way, soon? >> obviously, this is a small clinical trial and we need much bigger clinical trial to really find out what's going on. >> and we also can extend this to lung and heart and liver and the future is bright and i think this has opened up a whole new bioengineering field, and you're combining traps and stem cell and tricking the immune system so it tonight recognize the new organ as a foreign organ, a big deal. >> we know talking a kidney and lung and trance panting it. where do you take the stem cells from that patient and sometimes people think controversy. are these as stem cells as controversial as the other studies and science we've been talking about.

>> excellent question. these are not the stem cells we talked about a month ago. they're taking the blood actually from the donor and they will clean up all the extra antibodies and they will get the real stem cell and inject it to the patient. this is the real deal, it's not a story where it's not real. this is effective. in a way, the combination, the immune system will accept the organ. >> jamie: it's a total doubledown on the immune system. >> a long way to go, but great news for a lot of people who are up for transplant in the future. if this works well, it would save a lot of money and save great quality of lives for the patients who are going to get transplant and expanding to liver, heart and lung are phenomenal. >> what thing it could extend, the amount of organs available. less rejection and cost, and

thank you for bringing it to us, see you tomorrow morning. don't be late. >> kelly: love it a medical miracle. spring is almost here and longer days. >> jamie: shorter night. >> kelly: and beginning of daylight saving time and 2 a.m. turn your clock forward one hour in most parts of the country and which will cost you an extra our of sleep. >> jamie: i have to wish my dad. marty colby in the hospital, get some rest. >> kelly: we're praying for you marty. >> jamie: take care. [ 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.

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