>> what are you doing there? >> we have a lot of cameos this morning. i'm alisyn camerota in for gretchen. investigating the president, republicans digging deeper into the president's use of our tax money to promote his policies. >> this one does not pass the straight face test. you know it. and i know it! so it's time for the obama campaign to pony up and reimburse the treasury. >> should the white house cough up the cash? we'll hear from both sides straight ahead. >> and just when you thought the war on women got replaced with the war on students, nancy pelosi brings us right back. >> in order to pay for it, we're going to make an assault on women's health. >> really? what do student loans have to do with women's health? we're going to tell you about that. mr. kilmeade? >> and wearing patriotic t-shirts now a violation of school dress codes. yep, two students in a lot of trouble for wearing these teens

supporting our wounded warriors and by the way, their dad. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> ♪ i wasn't meant ♪ i must confess ♪ the long black hair >> that is a super chuck wagon. today on "fox & friends" you will see for the first time ever, you know tyson's foods, they make chicken and all sorts of stuff. they have a special mobile feeding unit equipped to enhance the company's disaster relief efforts. they say a number of times they responded to four or five major disasters and what this truck can do is pull up to a disaster and feed as many people as they need to. it's inside that 18 wheeler. >> not referring to our show as a disaster. not yet.

we're just starting. they do have breakfast sandwiches and i can't wait. >> ok. yesterday we had pretzel. it was pretzel day. today, it's disaster relief with steve. >> let's do our best to make sure that arthur is not able to get into the studio to disrupt alisyn. >> we could threaten him with legal action. >> it's possible. he's everywhere! >> bar the door. >> meanwhile, we want to get to your headlines and tell you all about this news because the u.s. this morning is mourning the loss of three american soldiers. i u.s. official confirming that three soldiers were killed in a bombing in eastern afghanistan. another official killed in the southern kandahar province. the this is the latest in a string of attacks by afghan soldiers on americans. there have been at least 16 such attacks against american and coalition troops since the start of this year. the widows of usama bin laden and some of his children are now in saudi arabia after being deported. this is video of them leaving

pakistan. a pakistani court charged the family with illegal entry and residency in country. many stillment to know how usama bin laden was able to hide in pakistan for so long without leaders knowing he was there. >> where was he for 10 years? >> new details emerging this morning about the james bond like message that john edwards used to keep in touch with his pregnant mistress and the campaign aide who helped hide her. corporate transcripts from edwards' criminal conspiracy case showing the former democratic v.p. candidate borrowed friend's phones and sneaked in calls between tv interviews and edwards used secret phrases when his wife was around. yesterday, the defense got key prosecution witness andrew young to admit he used campaign funds intended for hunter to build his own dream home. he will resume testimony today and his wife is expected to take the stand. that should be interesting. policy over patriotism. a texas elementary school under

fire after punishing two young girls for wearing this t-shirt to support home for our troops. this is the same organization that helped their family after their father was left paralyzed by a roadside bomb in afghanistan. the problem -- the school's head master said the t-shirts violate the dress code. they are upset because kids are allowed to wear t-shirts with college lingoes. the school says it's an unfortunate situation but so far they are standing their ground. >> why was the president of the united states slow jamming the news with jimmy fallon this week? he went to north carolina to talk to the college students. there are a number of republicans who say the president was out campaigning. but the white house and a number of democrats say no, he was actually just presenting policy, brian. >> here's the thing. you can as president use air force one and secret service but you have to reimburse if this is a campaign stop. and what's bugging a lot of republicans which bothers i'm sure some democrats when george

bush was president and the first bush and reagan but to this degree, i think it's the bigger question. is it that he's using taxpayer funds to go using the air force one to using the secret service to setting up -- giving these messages and at that time on the stump going out and attacking mitt romney. wait a second. if this is about policy being president, why are you campaigning on the taxpayer $giving speeches in places like florida where you have a chance to talk about the buffet tax that you're introducing. >> very fine line obviously between what is presidential and what is politics or what is campaigning but john boehner believes that what the president is doing in these swing states is campaigning. let's listen. >> almost all of the presidents, they find official business to do along with their campaigning. but this one does not pass the straight face test. you know it and i know it. so it's time for the obama campaign to pony up and reimburse the treasury. >> and if they're going to

reimburse the treasury, air force one just gas and insurance and tire wear is something like $200,000 an hour. what he just said the speaker reinforces what he said not long ago which was the president of the united states checked out of governing on labor day. jay carney, however, says hey, stop with the sour grapes, republicans. it's official business. here's carney. >> i understand there's an effort to politicize this and an effort to hide the fact that they have a policy problem on their hands. but our interest, the president's interest is ensuring that this matter be taken care of on behalf of the american college students. >> it just so happens those colleges that he chose only located in battleground states. can't find one in oklahoma? >> just a coincidence. >> that's part of the argument and that's why reince priebus who at first his name was hard to pronounce but now i got it down pat.

he's actually -- he asked the g.a.o. to do an investigation. >> because he thinks it really rises to the level of something untoward happening. as we discussed, all presidents have done this but it sounds like from some studies that have been done particularly at the u.s. naval academy that president obama has done this more than his predecessors, other clinton or bush and karl rove was on, i guess, o'reilly last night talking about what was different when president bush did this. >> president obama is doing an event about an issue on which republicans and democrats agree. we got to do something about that -- about the automatic increase in student loan interest rates that's coming up and turns it into a political attack on republicans in congress that actually agree with him on this issue and that seems to be the criticize -- >> democrats on his trip. >> you know, look, he tried to stay away from partisan comments like that. he tried to stay away from saying republicans and democrats. and he particularly tried to stay away from saying -- saying my opponent in the presidential

race. >> there's something in "the wall street journal" on the op ed page today that makes the case that it was a campaign event. the president has been traveling around saying don't let the student loan rate go up, it's going to impact all you people here, right? there's a problem, the student loan increase would only go into effect on july 1st so everybody in those arenas is unaffected. if they've already got a student loan, they're grandfathered in. what it would apply to is only incoming freshmen. in other words, people who aren't there would be impacted. all those people there not impacted. looks political. >> it's going to cost $6 billion to keep the rate at 3.4%. how do you pay for that? >> john boehner had a suggestion and that was he thought he should use the president, what he calls slush fund for preventative health care to pay for that. because that's sort of vague and do people need billions of dollars --

>> and it's a slush fund. come on, that's what it's for. >> that's what he's calling it. but the point of it is to help people be more healthy. that's why he proposed to do it. boehner drew the nexus between the student loans and the so-called war on women. >> the republicans are changing their mind and coming back and saying, ok, we won't have it go from 3.4 to 6.8 but in order to pay for it, we're going to make an assault on women's health and pay for this with prevention initiatives in effect right now for childhood immunization for screening for breast cancer, for cervical cancer and for initiatives to reduce birth defects. >> i knew it was coming back to that. interesting fact is it was nancy pelosi's congress that said that we'll keep the race down to 3.4% but then double in 2012. she put all this stuff in place

because she knew that it would be so unpopular to do during an election year, it would stay in place. this is clearly an election year stunt. what do you think? do you think it's electioneering or is it governing? meanwhile, there's a congressman from south carolina by the name of gowdy who has issued an ultimatum -- >> trey gowdy? >> i mean trey gowdy, exactly. >> one in the same. >> issued an ultimatum to eric holder. there are a number of republicans who say the attorney general has stonewalled regarding fast & furious. listen to the congressman. here he is with greta last night. >> before memorial day, eric holder will either comply or he will suffer consequences and when i say consequences, i mean contempt of congress. also, when his appropriations bill is on the floor of the house in the last two weeks and unless they want to sell paper

clips to raise money for scrap metal in the department of justice there will be many amendments gutting the appropriations for his department if he keeps playing this game. >> he wants answers. >> because he wants -- they want tens of thousands of documents, they've asked for for the house oversight reform committee and the department of justice has only provided something like 6600. they say that's enough. that the rest are sort of privileged information but the investigators say they fall short of what they were hoping for. >> attorney general holder in the middle of controversy. at is 11 minutes after the hour, let me tell you what's straight ahead. is the show over? >> no, we have two hours and -- >> thousands of dollars in the red but elected officials are getting bloated benefits. it's been happening for years. how does this slip by? we'll explain. >> and it's the difference between opportunity and handouts. are you better off now than you were three years ago? we'll ask stu varney here on the

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>> some very interesting political news here. a new poll found that michelle obama has a much higher approval rating than barack obama. which explains barack's new slogan, vote for michelle obama's husband. that's good work. >> maybe that will -- >> the presidential elections shaping up to be a battle between a vision of freedom, some would say, and a vision of entitlement. >> government is at the center of his vision. it dispences the benefits,

borrows what it can't take, consumes a greater and greater share of the economy. >> their philosophy is simple, you're on your own. that's the cramp, narrow vision they have of liberty. >> i think it's a very sharply defined election and the role of government is right at center stage. president obama says, look, the government is here to help you. it will help you. i will -- >> big brother. >> ok, that's your definition of it, ok? that's the obama view. contrast that with governor romney's view which is you should provide for yourself. let's grow the economy. create jobs. create more income. personal responsibility. that you can provide for yourself. two very stark views of what the government should do and what the government can do. >> don't they personify the difference between republicans and democrats wherein people say the republicans say it's up by your boot straps mentality where democrats and you heard the

president say it believes everybody needs a helping hand up. >> yes, i think that's exactly right. the problem with the obama view is we can't afford it. we've gone $5 trillion extra into debt by providing help for everyone. once you start providing that help, you cannot withdraw it. how can you possibly cut back on a benefit that affects a specific group of people? the problem with the romney point of view is people get hurt in a free for fall society. they do. that's the way reality shakes out. so you've got problems on both sides. but that does define this election. it reminds me very much of 1980. i was around in america. >> tell us what it was like back then. >> you wouldn't believe it. >> way back routine. >> no, you had carter vs. reagan. reagan wanted to expand the economy with tax cuts. president carter had not exactly a government kind of guy but himself in a lot of trouble with the economy.

that was a stark choice back in 1980. i think that's reflected in 2012. >> with the 2012, i remember 1980, too. i remember the gas lines of the carter administration and i remember home mortgages were 18% in some instances. but like ali said, you've got a clear choice. you've got a big government guy vs. a smaller government guy. and the question now, where we find ourselves in 2012 given the economics of it all is what do you feel we can afford? >> the only way to fix this overriding problem is to grow the economy. that is the only way to do it. just cutting willie nilly all over the place, that's not -- >> on the democratic side, stuart, you know that they are followers of kensian theory and said let's print up a bunch of dough and spend it and eventually it will wind up in people's hands. >> that's a contrast, isn't it? the republicans believe you have to stimulate private enterprise and you do that by cutting tax

rates, abolishing loopholes and getting the economy to move on the private side of things. it's a very stark contrast. it's as stark a contrast i can remember in any election since 1980. >> i think you've outlined it beautifully about the pros and cons on each side and i think the democrats worry what about the losers? if the republican vision takes hold, what do you do with that lower wrung of, say, homeless or whatever people. what do you do? >> that's a fair question. what do you do? especially since now, for that lower wrung, as you put it, you are providing everything. you're providing food, shelter, mortgage relief, you're providing unemployment benefits. you're providing cash income from the earned income tax credit. you are giving everything and you created a sense of entitlement. what do you do about that? how do you pull back? in any way, shape or form. how do you pull back? we're just like europe, they cannot pull back. >> all right. it's american news with a european accent, we're talking about fox business "varney & company" starts three hours from

right now. >> thank you, stu. >> the man who water boarded the 9/11 mastermind ksm is talking about the terrorist and what he has to say about the current administration's policies. >> and president bush hops on advice to support our wounded warriors and right there by his side, dr. marc siegel from our medical a team who is live next from amarillo. good morning, doctor. >> good morning, steve. [ male announcer ] when a major hospital wanted to provide better employee benefits while balancing the company's bottom line, their very first word was... [ to the tune of "lullaby and good night" ] ♪ af-lac ♪ aflac [ male announcer ] find out more at... [ duck ] aflac! [ male announcer ] ...forbusiness.com. [ yawning sound ]

>> hey, brian, look who is down in the control room with me. arthur. >> what the heck? >> again, in the shadow.

arthur, please. >> over. >> over. >> can we get him in a shower or something? he's been wearing the same outfit for three days. i don't want him in the shower. he hasn't left. he lives here. >> he does live here and we're lucky because he's smart. let's take a quick look at these friday morning headlines. first a huge scare for delta airline passengers quarantined on the tarmac at chicago's midway airport for three hours after the reports one of the passengers may have been infected with monkey pox. eventually the c.d.c. determined it was just a rash and let everybody go and a city on the verge of bankruptcy still dishing out big bucks. we've learned the city of stockton, california, paid hundreds of thousands of dollars in illegal benefits to members of the city council to pay off a total of $277,000. the mayor claims she had no idea the lawmakers got the pay. do you believe that? >> plausible deniability. we call that defense. that's why i was here. >> i'll take it over now.

former president george w. bush is honoring some of our nation's wounded warriors this weekend and joining them in the wounded warrior bike tour down in texas is none other than dr. marc siegel. not only did he speak of the former president yesterday but biked 14 miles in nearly 100 degree heat. doctor, how did you do? >> unbelievable, brian. i got to tell you, the president told me that he's medicare eligible but there was no evidence of that in sight. he was leading the pack. i made it the whole 14 miles. this is some of the most difficult trails in the country. and this was all about going uphills metaphorically for the service men to get back to life and they were incredible. they helped each other up. a woman with only one leg fell. the major that we had on yesterday helped her up. he has one leg. and all of them finished, of course, way ahead of dr. siegel but i finished and that was my tenacity. the american spirit is about tenacity, brian and it was in evidence yesterday. >> and i understand you recapped

the entire event, didn't you? >> right. and president bush is showing empathy for the troops and he's leading by example. he sent them to war. he's responsible and he's taking that responsibility. he's not interested in talking to the media. he likes us and he likes me but he's all about being there for the veterans. i want you to take a look at this package from yesterday. >> heroes in the wars, severely wounded and heroes yet again as they courageously return to civilian life all personally invited by president george w. bush to take part in his bush center warrior 100 kilometer ride. the president fully aware that it was his decision to send the vets to war resulting in their injuries. >> it's an opportunity for me to say to our vets, i care for you. i thank you. i honor you. it's a way to herald the groups that support the vets. >> 20 injured veterans of the iraq and afghanistan campaigns

riding in 100 degree heat all inspired by him and by each other. >> i think it sends out a positive, you know, a positive outlook to everybody who has been injured right now or everybody going through a tough time. it shows that no matter what happens to us, you know, we'll get back up and keep fighting. >> no matter what their condition, the president is confident that the ride is a great prescription for healing of body and spirit. >> it's really cool. it's really cool. i mean, just the momentum and the -- how inspiring it is and how motivating it is. >> leading by example because of our vets get inspiration from the president. >> i get inspiration from them. >> brian, i got to tell you, he is giving inspiration to them at the same time he's getting it and isn't it interesting, brian weeks talking about likeability right now with the presidential election. i got to tell you, after meeting president bush, this is an extremely likable guy who inspires by his personal touch. >> yeah.

>> and they really -- and they really like being around him and he likes being around those guys. i understand army major gabe that you brought us yesterday finished up at the top two. he did extremely well. congratulations on a great job. and for completing the race, you got another leg today, right? >> you got it. and brian, the president was personally thanking and congratulating all the vets at the end of the race and they took it very seriously. >> dr. siegel, thanks again. meanwhile, coming up straight ahead, it's the scandal that keeps on growing so to speak. but this time, we're talking about a whole other country. new details on the secret service scandal straight ahead. yep? and remember, these heartbreaking scenes of destruction. it's been one year since the deadly tornado tore through the city of tuscaloosa, alabama. rick reichmuth knows that and he's there seeing how the community is recovering. plus the new tyson disaster relief mobile unit is outside our studio. they're here to tell us about how they take care of disaster survivors. bobby. it's me marty.

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it's an ultrabook. you bring great shame upon this coffee hut. with a long-lasting ultrabook, everything else seems old fashioned. ultrabook. inspired by intel. >> brad pitt and angelina jolie will star in a new movie together called "the counselor."

the script is really good. in fact, their kids gave it 200 thumbs up. they all liked it. they really liked it. >> they're going to get married soon, right? >> they're engaged. no wedding date set. >> right. do you think any of us will be invited? >> absolutely not. we don't know them. why would we go? >> darn it! >> i'm sure "people" magazine or the insider will have, you know, the behind-the-scenes looks. >> so frustrating. >> you want to make a plea to go right now? >> no, i want to do my headlines. >> all right, fine. >> let's do that. we have a lot of news to tell you about. the secret service scandal is spreading to another country this morning. an anonymous source telling a local news station that he witnessed agents getting too friendly with some exotic dancers in el salvador last year. >> they had a good time at the strip joints and had a good time at the restaurants with all the females around and bragging about being part of the secret service. >> those agents apparently paying for more than just

dancing. what? i don't suppose there was gambling there, too. right now, the secret service said the allegations do not appear to be true. this comes in the wake of that scandal in colombia where 12 secret service agents allegedly partied with escorts. >> last night, we learned that a federal judge will not order the white house to release photos or video of the daring navy seal raid that killed usama bin laden. photos and videos of his burial at sea remain secret. the government watchdog group sued to get them released. meanwhile, the c.i.a. the pentagon claim it will jeopardize security. they are vowing to appeal. >> a former bigwig blasting the obama administration for stopping interrogation techniques like water boarding. >> let me tell just tell you, khali shaikh mohammed would use his fingers to count the number of seconds because he knew that in all likelihood, we would stop at 10. so this doesn't sound like a person who is afraid of dying. >> jose rodriguez is the former

c.i.a. head of the clandestined services and he says the interrogation methods used under president bush were legal, effective and no less humane than drone strikes approved by president obama. >> meanwhile, the colts officially have a new face of their franchise. indianapolis took stanford's andrew luck last night as first pick in the draft. luck who replacing peyton manning looking forward to playing. >> it's nice to officially be a colt and it's still sinking in. it makes me smile saying it so, you know, can't wait to get out there really and get in the locker room with the guys. >> replace peyton manning, what's the big deal? the baylor quarterback robert griffin iii going second in the draft. the redskins taking the heisman trophy winner. he's got a nice smile and the rest of the top five look like this. browns moving up one slot and gave up so much away of their draft to take trent richardson, third the running back. goes number four to the vikings and the jaguars also trading to take justin blackmon smith.

it took a long time. i had to go to bed before the giants picked at 32. i'll talk about that as we toss to steve. >> i'll look forward to that. >> i'm in front of a big 18 wheeler that says "meals that matter. "this is a quick response 18 wheeler that you could see coming soon to a disaster near you. we'll go to rick reichmuth at tuscaloosa. it's been a year since that. john tyson, chairman of tyson foods joins us live. this is the first time -- this is the unveiling of your new truck. >> this is the unveiling steve. what we have here is a self-contained disaster unit. our folks have been helping in disasters for a long time. what we found when we got there, there wasn't power, there wasn't water, there weren't plates and there weren't napkins. let's put it together in one unit. when we showed up, we have power, water, electricity. we can feed them. >> for a while, you know, your smoker would show up and people would start smoking the chicken but then wouldn't have any plates or anything else. >> well, it's not that you can't eat with your hands but most

folks like to sit down and have a nice plate and be able to set the table and get a chance to reflect and see what's going on. you get to take a pause in the middle of the disaster. >> exactly right. if you walk to the tent, that's where the folks are actually putting together the foods and feeding people as well. >> well, it's great because then once it comes out of here, people can sit around and sometimes in those first two hours of the disaster, people need to gather their thoughts, and they need to pause and then be thankful that they're there to say hey, i live through it and we start to feed folks and we can gather and start to rebuild and it's amazing how in america everybody gets together and rebuilds things. >> why do you do it? >> it's just what you do. you live in a neighborhood and you take care of your neighborhood. >> that's really nice. john will be sticking around to talk a little bit about the economic impact on his gigantic business a little later on. >> steve, see you later on, thank you, all. appreciate it. >> ali? brian? actually we're going out to tuscaloosa now, we were talking about the tornadoes a year ago. that's where rick reichmuth is right now. good morning. >> good morning, steve.

it's hard to imagine that it's been a year. it's hard for, i think, us to put it into perspective but i'm joined by the mayor, mayor maddux. it must be really kind of an amazing experience now for you to have one year have passed since the tornadoes. >> it's been an amazing year for us and today is obviously going to be a very emotional day for our city. >> we spent the last couple of days talking with a lot of people in your town, people who have lost loved ones and people who have incredible stories and that one-year anniversary certainly has to be difficult. >> it is. you have 53 families who wake up this morning and realize it's been a year since they've lost a loved one. we had 1,200 people injured that day and we had 5,362 properties impacted. so for everyone, this is going to be a very emotional time as we work through all the memories of a year ago. >> and to think about that, you have 5,000, over 5,000 homes that were destroyed. how many people after this tornado were left homeless overnight? >> we had thousands left homeless but the good news in terms of humanitarian assistance is we had a housing market and everybody was able to basically

be absorbed in the overbuilt market. that hurts you in recovery but helps you in humanitarian efforts. >> my impressions coming into this city, when i left here last year and saw all the debris that was everywhere, my first thought is how in the world do you get that debris out of here and where do you put it? when i come a year later, it's all gone. and that alone is impressive. >> to me, that's an impressive step towards recovery and now we're beginning to see, as we were getting rid of the debris, we planned for how we wanted to grow back and we're beginning to see the fruits of our labor. the recovery will happen. we wanted to make sure we got it right. >> there's been some criticism and piece written in the "wall street journal" about somebody saying that the government got a little too involved in the planning and didn't open up zoning laws in essence. speak a little bit to that, if you can. >> well, one of the things we want to do is be strategic and make sure that when a building comes up, that it's not going to be in the way of a future turn lane or make sure our storm drainage was put into proper place. many of the places impacted were

built way before 1969, way before you had floodway management and way before you had traffic management, we wanted to make sure we got these things right. long term, that helps business recovery. not about building first. it's about building right. >> i can tell you, certainly from my perspective looking at this, the groundwork has been laid. and it feels like we're going to see stuff growing in a quicker fashion here. best of luck to you today. it's going to be a difficult day. the ceremony tonight and the governor coming in. we'll talk to him later on this afternoon as well and bring some of that tomorrow. we'll send it back to you in new york. >> thanks so much, rick, great to have you down there and remind us what happened a year ago. >> coming up straight ahead, she won $10 million for getting harassed by debt collectors. they're still not being paid up. she's being forced to chase down her own debt collector. >> what does the federal government and bernie madoff have in common? they're putting their money into a ponzi scheme. judge napolitano on the trouble, he says with social security.

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>> time for some quick headlines. lindsay lohan not making too many friends on the set of "glee." the actress reportedly was a total diva while filming a guest appearance for the show. impossible! cast and crew members say she showed up six hours late and then complained that she wanted a bigger trailer. in west virginia, a mom fighting to collect on a $10 million judgment against an abusive debt collector. diana may won the largest judgment ever who still harassed her after she told them to stop and stick around because coming up next, our diana may will be

here to talk about her record setting lawsuit. let's go over to the guys. >> all right. rick perry's bid for president didn't go too well but the governor of texas created a firestorm when he said this about social security in one of the debates. listen. >> and it is a monsterous lie. it is a ponzi scheme. to tell our kids that are 25 or 30 years old today you're paying into a program that's going to be there, anybody that's for the status quo with social security today is involved with a monsterous lie to our kids. >> well, the governor took a lot of heat from the left and the right. that was only six months ago but just this week, a new report announced that the social security trust fund is expected to run out of money by 2033. >> three years earlier than expected. so is social security truly a ponzi scheme? joining us right now, fox judicial analyst judge napolitano. are you surprised the government came out and admitted this? >> yes, i'm glad you asked

that. i'm glad the government came out and admitted it and i think so the only reason it did is because governor perry who was excoriated by the left and the right for making what we now believe was a truthful and accurate statement, started this ball rolling. is there really a trust fund? is your money actually being held for you by the government? the answer to both questions is no. the so-called trust fund is whatever is left in an account, a ledger sheet as a result of paying out what has come in and the government for the first time in history admits that money, that that number will be a negative figure 21 years from now. so what does this mean? it means that f.d.r.'s promise that the government will hold your money for you, not true. it means that your concept of that's my money and the government has a legal obligation to pay it to me, not true. all it means is those are tax dollars and the government can spend them however it wants. >> sure, we have a graphic on the big wall that shows exactly what you're talking about,

screen left, there's f.d.r. that goes to the taxpayer up to the government, should hold it for you in what looks like a lock box. there is no lock box but it spends it instead. >> see where the spot that it says should hold it for you but spends it instead. there are three supreme court cases addressing the constitutionality and all three cases say the government is not obliged to hold it for you, not obliged to pay it for you. they're tax dollars and the government can spend it however it wants. >> this was in a surplus because there was less people retiring than working originally, right? >> i don't know if the numbers are the other way around. more is going out than coming in and the remainder will be below zero. >> people say of all the entitlements this is the easiest one to fix. >> it could be fixed by raising taxes. a serious problem. changing the age at which people receive it. or making it voluntary and letting people -- >> put them into private

accounts. >> but governor perry was inappropriately excoriated for it and suffered terrible for saying it and he's correct. >> the judge is not pro ponzi but pro fonzy. >> yes. >> pro fonzi? >> happy days are here again. all right. thank you, guys. >> have a great weekend. >> that was great of the fonz to raise chachi that is not his kid. >> is he italian? >> i believe he is. and then he fell in love with joanie and they had a spinoff. still ahead, though, the e.p.a. -- >> left me hanging there. >> whatever happened to her? she was a cunningham girl. never mind. >> what does this have to do with social security? what does this have to do with the news? nothing. straight ahead, e.p.a. official caught on tape saying this about his philosophy on enforcement. >> from where they they find it and they crucify him. >> now, he's apologizing but is it sincere? plus finders keepers, losers

weepers, not in this game. how one woman got arrested for keeping some lost cash. is that right? we're going to debate that and the winner gets the money. so, ah, your seat good? got the mirrors all adjusted? you can see everything ok? just stay off the freeways, all right? i don't want you going out on those yet. mmm-hmm. and just leave your phone in your purse. i don't want you texting, all right? daddy...ok!

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>> you know the old phrase "finders keepers" well, police in pennsylvania have arrested a woman after she picked up $2300 in cash that she found on a store floor. take a look at this new surveillance video as stephanie paparro back there, she's bending over and picks up the money after the man standing in front of her had dropped it. she looks around to see if

anyone else is looking and then she walks out. she never returned it and is now being charged with misdemeanor theft and receiving stolen property. our fox news legal analyst and criminal defense attorney. thanks so much for being here. you find money on the floor and you pay some of your bills. that's a dream come true for many people or is it a crime? >> i know he's going to say return the money. it's a crime. s>> i think it's one of the commandments. >> it's a moral failing. from a moral perspective, the money should be returned. this is a legal debate. as a result of that, we have to look at the law. the fact is if the property is on the ground, there's no affirmative duty or obligation. there's no good samaritan laws so irn it would be nice, alisyn, to just give the money back but is this a crime? it's a legal impossibility. no crime, not guilty. >> by the way, she says she didn't see the guy drop it. >> oh! she didn't -- that's -- the

video doesn't really seem -- the guy is there, he's taking his money out and it's -- come on! basically, we want to foster in our society -- doing the right thing. criminal possession of stolen property, is there an issue whether it's stolen or not? it does come down to does she see it fall out of her pocket? what are you going to do with it? are you going to say arthur, here it is or go running out the studio door. >> here's the point. you have to look at everything in context. point is she didn't beat him aside the head and take the money nor did she pickpocket him. >> it's literally almost a pickpocket. it comes out of his pocket, she picks it up and scoots. come on, dude. it's a fine line here. should you have to pay back the money? yes or no. >> absolutely not. >> wow! wow! >> the money is on the ground. it's her money. >> you know, if you were in charge of society, it would be like a reckless, crazy roman empire. >> i'm sorry to interrupt. i hate to interrupt, this is the best act on television.

only because we did speak to the woman and let me tell you what she said. here is exactly what she said. people are saying i saw him drop the money and i did not. as i told police, it was just a bad mistake. i got in the car and i told no one about the money. i am really in a tough spot financially. she says that she paid some of her bills with it. arthur, i hear you. you think there's one wrong removed from pickpocketing. what should the punishment be? >> let's be nice to her and slowly over a period of time, she should have to pay the money back to the dude. that's all. >> usually called restitution. >> that's a big word for the morning. >> the court imposes the obligation to return the money. i mean, from that perspective, perhaps, you know, she should pay it off. i don't think her financial -- lack of finances should play into it. everybody has financial issues but seriously, from a legal perspective, if money is on the ground and you started off this segment by saying finders keepers losers weepers. >> there's a reason for that. >> what the nypd is doing lately which i don't like is they're

leaving ipads and iphones on like -- >> like bait. >> that's a different story. that's the cops setting -- and kids who are in the burger king eating, they finish their whopper, that thing has been sitting there for an hour. >> ok. >> i gave him 12 seconds. not you. to the green room, arthur and joey, great to see you. >> have a great weekend. >> great to see you. >> listen to this next story, she disappeared nearly two weeks ago but the family of missing fort bragg soldier are not giving up and as the search intensifies, we talk to her husband and her brother in an exclusive interview next hour. then, a vietnam vet so sick with cancer that he can no longer fly to see his daughter. what did the airline tell him? too bad, no refund for you. and she became the full time mother of three. it was soccer, and ballet, and cheerleading, and baseball. those years were crazy. so, as we go into this next phase,

you know, a big part of it for us is that there isn't anything on the schedule.

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we're telling everyone. with one flavor in the granola bunch and one on the flake. try some. mmm! two flavors. in harmony. yummy. four nutritious grains and two big fruit flavors to make your day bunches better. >> good morning, everyone. it's friday, april 27th. i'm alisyn camerota in for gretchen. so you're a member of the taliban? no problem. while you were sleeping, the

united states of america offering to shelter taliban militants. we have the breaking details for you ahead. >> all right. caught on tape. an official says his agency occasionally crucifies oil companies. >> i love history. so nice. he's apologizing now but is the e.p.a. really, really sorry? we'll report, you decide. >> meanwhile, doctors say this veteran can't fly to see his daughter. he's too sick. but spirit airlines says that ticket you bought, not going to get a refund. no matter what. should have bought insurance. oh, man. it's true. we're going to tell you all straight ahead on hour two of "fox & friends" live from new york city.

>> welcome to studio e. what are you doing here? >> i'm filling in for gretchen. >> thanks for the warm welcome. >> bring the sunshine in. >> so great to be with you guys and all of you. let's get right to your headlines. fox news alert right now. there are brand new reports that the united states in afghanistan has reached a tentative agreement to grant safe travel and passage to any member of the afghan taliban who wishes to enter future peace talks. you remember those negotiations stalled last month. u.s. special envoy mark grossman is in afghanistan to get those talks back on track. he says this new agreement is a big step. there's no guarantee that the taliban will agree to this. so last night, the widows of usama bin laden and some of his children arriving in saudi arabia. you're looking at video of them leaving pakistan after they were deported. charged with illegal residency in the country.

many are questioning how usama bin laden was able to hide in pakistan for so long without leaders there knowing. >> right. >> ok. learning just how far john edwards went to keep in touch with his pregnant mistress. court transcripts show the former democratic v.p. candidate and senator borrowed friends' phones and snuck in calls between tv interviews. edwards used secret phrases to give a heads up when his wife was in the room. yesterday, the defense got key prosecution witness andrew young to admit he double dipped and used campaign funds intended for edwards' mistress to build his own dream home. young will resume his testimony today and will also expect to hear from his wife. >> he got himself an entertainment system and a pool. >> ok. that's maybe not legal. it will be skyscrapers and a space shuttle in new york city today. the shuttle enterprise will be making low altitude flyovers some of the city's biggest landmarks including the statue of liberty much the shuttle will

be atop a 747. it's part of nasa's process of wrapping up the shuttle program. stay tuned, we'll have a live report on the special trip in the next half-hour. brian is very excited about that. >> no, i'm not! i have a problem with this whole thing because there's no replacement for the space shuttle so everybody is saying this is a glorious moment. for what? we have to sit there and watch old movies if we want to know what space is really like. >> back when we were number one! >> like "lost in space" that's a real depiction of what space was like. >> danger, danger. brian kilmeade. now, when we want to go to space, we have to pay the russians. >> we had robots or people pretending to be robots. >> right you are, mr. kilmeade. >> all right. >> the e.p.a., let's move on to the stuff we want to tell you about today. the e.p.a. is -- >> as opposed to what we were talking about. >> the news and stuff you want to analyze. this is it. the e.p.a. right there, their headquarters are in washington, d.c., they are in full damage control mode right now because it has embarrassed them that a fellow who headed up their

dallas office, al armidarias said this about how they liked to crucify big oil companies. listen to him first. >> oh, really? >> millions of people that worked for oil and gas companies might be a little insulted and people that run oil and gas companies might not like seeing that vision of them being crucified. >> he knows what he's saying is inflammatory because he gives that disclaimer before, this might be a crude and unfortunate way to phrase this but here i go again. >> but i'm so drunk. >> so he says it again. well, not surprisingly, he got

in trouble after that. >> this guy is the e.p.a. officer, the chief of staff for texas, oklahoma and three other states. >> yes. >> so if somebody was actually crucifying oil companies, you would think that guy would know since he's in charge of those oil states. y yesterday, the apology came and he said this. i apologize to those i have offended and regret my poor choice of words. it was an offensesive and inaccurate way to portray our efforts to address potential violations of our nation's environmental laws. i am and have always been committed to fair and vigorous enforcement of those laws. >> right. so was it just an unfortunate turn of a phrase or as charles krauthammer said last night on "special report" it was basically a window into his soul. >> he says it was a poor choice of words. it was a perfect choice of words. he said exactly what he thinks.

he said exactly what other people in obama's e.p.a. this is what e.p.a. does. you find anybody you want to get into enforcement and show them who is boss, this is lawless. it reflects exactly how obama and his administrative agencies have been overriding the law for his entire term. and remember what obama said to dmitri medvedev, his russian pal, he said after i'm elected i'll have more room to maneuver. i'll be more flexible. imagine how flexible he's going to be in honoring global warming and in killing the carbon based energy in his second term. this is only a hint of what's to come. >> james inhoff deserves the credit. he said this was done in 2010 and now they're taking aim at fracking trying to mock up some tests to make it seem like it's infecting water and too risky to implement. >> in fact, james inhoff, senator from oklahoma sent a letter with 16 questions to the e.p.a. administrator, a woman by the name of lisa jackson that

asked the e.p.a. about allegations the e.p.a. made against range resources for water contamination related to fracking in texas. well, you know what? the e.p.a. apparently has dropped the claim against the particular company. they've been saying look, fracking is really dangerous and stuff like that. there's all these pro fracking people and say prove it. you have no proof. >> you know that famous test where they mock it up and put the lighter there. >> movie gap land. >> that's all mocked up. >> right. what the story behind that is that you could light the water on fire years before they ever started fracking. that's the dirty little secret about that gas land movie is people have been able to do that for years before they started doing that underground fracking. >> let's talk about this sad story. there's a man in st. petersburg, florida who has cancer who he's told he can no longer travel. he's in the final stages of his

terminal cancer so he had an airplane ticket on spirit airlines to go and visit his daughter which he cannot fulfill. he called the airlines and asked them if they could because this is very special circumstance, refund his money and they said under no circumstances can they do that, a policy is a policy. >> they said -- he said i'll prove it to you that i'm terminal. i'll show you all the doctor's information. and so far, spirit airlines has issued this statement. says our reservations are nonrefundable which means we don't do refunds and we're not going to issue him a refund. that pretty much goes without saying. we offer our customers affordable travel insurance and cover a variety of unexpected circumstances that may arise. so they're not calling an audible here. >> no kidding. here is jerry, vietnam vet, talking about why spirit won't give his money back. >> he says this is our policy and that is too bad. that's it. i'll give you a credit. they're unamerican. that's corporate greed.

>> now, he doesn't want his money back but what jerry wants is he wants spirit airlines to reconsider their policy because there are special cases like his case where the guy cannot get in that airplane to fly to new jersey to see his daughter at the end of his life. friends said look, jerry, we'll drive you up from florida to new jersey or give you the money to take the train. all he wants is for spirit airlines to say, you know what? every once and a while, there are exceptions and jerry, you are an exception. but spirit is stubborn. >> let us know what you think. friends at foxnews.com. >> coming up straight ahead, she disappeared nearly two weeks ago but the family of missing fort bragg soldier kelli bordeaux are not giving up and the search intensifies at this hour. we'll talk to her husband and brother next. >> then he might just be the world's worst boyfriend. his idea of a prank. watch a little of this. >> ahhhh!

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[ doctor ] enbrel, the number one biolog medicine prescribed by rheumatologists. >> well, she disappeared nearly two weeks ago and still no leads in the case of missing fort bragg soldier kelli bordeaux. yesterday, authorities released this new picture of her showing what she was wearing that same outfit the night sha she went missing. joining me now is kelli bordeaux's brother, matt henson and kelli's husband, mike bordeaux. thanks so much for joining us. we know what a hard time this is for your family. matt, let me start with you. have the police shared any new information, any new leads with you? >> nothing new, not since yesterday. >> and what was the latest?

what was their latest theory they were working on? >> well, yesterday, we had about 650 people helping search so actually, once i'm done with this, i'll probably get a hold of the detectives and see what they've come out with. >> it's been nice there have been so many volunteers who have turned out to try to find her. mike, you are married to kelli. we are so sorry that you're going through this. what do you think has happened to her? >> to be honest with you, i don't know. i'm hoping, you know, she's ok. and she's going to come back to us. it's not like her to just disappear. but at this moment, i hope she just took a vacation. but it's not likely. she wouldn't do that so as every day goes by, it's really hard to deal with. >> yeah, we can imagine. one of the theories or one of the at least working theories is

this guy, nicholas holbert who is 25 years old, a registered sex offender, he says he drove kelli home from a bar that night, mike, what do you make of that story? >> i don't believe him, you know. i seen his record now that i know what has happened before. i don't believe one word he says. i mean, if she was dropped off, she would have made it home. i know my kelli, she would have made it home. >> do you think she in fact had interaction with that guy that night? >> yeah, i mean, she said she was going to get a ride from him. and a ride back home, i guess, from the text messages but, you know, like if -- if he would have dropped her off, she would have made it home. >> yeah. matt, what do you want to see happen with the volunteers today or the police? do you think there's anymore

pressure that can be applied to this guy, nicholas holbert to make him give more information? >> as far as the searching going, i mean, it's still ongoing search so that's just going to continue. as far as with nick though, they can't question how he's been arrested on separate charges. he has rights now. >> yeah, we should let the viewers know that he was -- he's now in police custody for failing to register as a sex offender at his new address there in north carolina. and he was also convicted of indecent liberties with a 5-year-old child. mike, what do you want to say to him today? >> i'd rather not answer that question. >> because? i'll jump in. he's the last person to see kelli alive.

you know, it's -- there's nothing really good we can say about the guy. i mean, nobody believes that he actually dropped her off at the apartment, you know. >> yeah, that story is obviously very suspect. well, matt henson and mike bordeaux, let us know what happens in the ongoing search. we appreciate you taking time to talk to us today and we want to let the viewers know with anybody with information about kelli's whereabouts are urged to call police. or you can call crimestoppers or if you don't have a pen, just call 911 and tell them what you know, they'll put you in touch with the right people. thanks so much, guys. meanwhile, still ahead, a judge justified whether we'll get to see the photos of usama bin laden dead. we'll tell you that surprising answer next. do you want to be richer, smarter and better looking than your parents were? it's easy and it's not too late. the answer to all of your money worries coming up.

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>> hey, time for your news by the numbers. first, 9,000, that's how many marines the u.s. is pulling out of okinawa, japan. they will be moved to guam and other areas of the asian pa sifshg region. first, two points. that's how much the unemployment rate is down in alabama and michigan since last march. the state says the declines are

because of their immigration reform laws. and 48. that's how many people will be pointing -- will be sharing 172.7 million powerball jackpot -- that's a huge figure. the southeastern pennsylvania transportation authority workers can get about $3.6 million each. >> that's a lot of people quitting their job. >> a little different. >> yeah. >> america has a college loan crisis during the last decade, u.s. student loan debt has soared from more than $202 billion a decade ago to $848 billion as of last year. >> our next guest has a solution for college kids. he says there's a way to be richer, smarter and even better looking than their parents. >> joining us now is that very guy, zach bisinette, the author of that very book. it has a lot to do with money. correct? >> absolutely. >> what we do with it and how we save it. >> i wrote the book -- my parents had a lot of financial struggles when i was growing up

and i wanted to write a book that parents could give to their kids when they're graduating from college and say here's how you can avoid the mistakes that i made and you can have a better life than we had. that's what every parent wants for their kids. >> you have some tips in particular where parents out of your book that is called "how to be richer, smarter and better looking than your parents" they must be delighted. first of all, you should not get a rewards credit card. why not? i thought that was going to be a gravy train. >> all right. certain stages of life when you're older if you have a high income and not worried about your spending, it can be fine. here's a problem with credit card rewards especially with younger people. there was a study out of chicago that shows when students switch from a nonrewards credit card to a rewards credit card, the spending of their debt levels grow three times to the rewards they were earning which is a hard way to get rich. that's the richer side. >> new umbrella. >> exactly. on the better looking side, there's this fascinating study that actually shows that when you pay with a credit card, you actually end up buying unhealthier food, you know, because when you swipe the

plastic, you're like i need some extra cheese on my whopper. so actually you can get -- >> i'm cheese crazy oochlt uk get thinner by paying cash. >> interesting. how to be thinner than your parents. >> better than thinner. >> that's the thing. right? let's talk about student loans. >> that's the big one. >> what are you suggesting that young people do with the student loans? >> so the key tip, you hear a lot of us talk about the income based repayment plan and all the reforms they're talking about. if you're on the verge of default and those kinds of things, those programs are absolutely worth pursuing. for most people, if you can possibly do it, the best thing to do is put as much as you can every single month. otherwise, you'll pay more in interest in the long term. >> you talk about automatic withdraws. have an electron i be push to the savings deposits and whatever you can. >> the key to making smart decisions with money is do things smart with it instead of having a chance to do something stupid with it. as soon as your paycheck comes, you need to set it up so it

automatically pays the loan and live on the rest no matter what. >> this is what i'm getting from this. we can't trust ourselves, let's not pretend we can. >> if you try to rely on self-discipline for money, you'll end up broke. you have to rely setting systems up for yourself that force you to do things that work. >> the new book, check it out. zach, are you? >> they're watching, i can't say. >> don't duck it. are you better looking than your dad? >> i'm 40 years younger. he's going to be madder at me now. >> you're dead! >> good luck. >> thanks so much. >> thanks for the advice. >> coming up, drug tests for government workers. one state has just ruled that unconstitutional. but should people getting paid with tax dollars have to prove that they're clean and sober. we report, you decide. >> then it was his idea of a prank but now some are calling him the world's worst boyfriend. watch what he does.

home alone. >> plus the new tyson disaster relief mobile unit is right outside of our studio and they're here to tell us how they take care of disaster survivors. quickly.

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fancy fst. the best ingredient is love. >> it's nice to officially be a colt and still sinking in. makes me smile saying it so, you know, can't wait to get out there really and get in the locker room with the guys. >> all right. and speaking of the nfl, take a look at these brand new nike jerseys by our model. >> are those real players? >> yep. right from fashion week here on -- >> right at sports authority. and they are available. they're actually game one jerseys. nike is now the sponsor, went from reebok to nike and i can really see the difference. >> very nice. number 91. >> i don't think i've -- yeah. stop it, john. i don't think i've ever seen joe fulton without a hat on. >> i know. what -- why is this happening,

to what do we allow this? >> wow. >> team spirit! >> i hope they get to keep the shirts because they are the best tv crew in television. >> lucky to have them. >> i think joel has a future has a model. >> male model, yes. >> good to see mark sanchez in a jets uniform. soon that will be a collector's item. tebow will be the backup. yeah, that will work. no one will be chanting his name after an incomplete pass. >> brian, you're fired! >> ok, thank you, mr. trump. >> all right. thank you. >> let's get to your headlines and tell you what news is happening because while you were sleeping, fox news confirms that a federal judge will not order the white house to release photos or video of that navy seal raid that killed usama bin laden or his burial at sea. the government watchdog group judicial watch sued in federal court in an attempt to get those released. the c.i.a. and pentagon both

claim that releasing photos or video will jeopardize national security. judicial watch is vowing to appeal that decision. >> an order requiring state workers in florida undergo drug testing has been ruled unconstitutional. you may remember florida governor rick scott is the one that came up with the order saying it's just common sense to make sure all state employees are obeying the law. but a federal judge says there's just not enough evidence to suggest that drug abuse is even a problem. last year, governor scott backed a similar law requiring testing for welfare recipients. that one was also shot down after the aclu filed a lawsuit against it. >> nice try, rick. >> meanwhile, a california guy winning his battle against bank of america over free lifetime checking. how many times have you heard about that? robert witten grew up in virginia and signed up for a free checking account back in 1971. and then -- >> the bank was bought a couple of times eventually merging with what is now bank of america.

>> and then? >> well, the bank initially said the agreement expired the lifetime checking expired but then the guy persisted and eventually got a $168 refund and he was assured that -- and assured that he had free lifetime checking. >> so now he's got free lifetime checking. >> good, he deserved it. >> and you may just want to call this guy the world's worst boyfriend. a man thought it would be funny to go into his girlfriend's apartment dressed up as a robber and then wait for her to come home. wait until you see the hilarity that ensues. >> [screaming] >> i like when they turned and ran into a wall. couldn't even find the door. >> if a robber had accosted them, it's good to know they

would scream bloody murder like that. >> some people go violent. >> he eventually chased after them revealing his identity. >> she doesn't look happy about that. >> look at this. when a woman turns from you and puts her head down and sobs, she's usually not happy. am i correct? >> no. >> i've watched a lot of these relationship shows. >> it's taken me a lifetime to realize that. >> if you were looking up in the sky in new york city, that's a space shuttle up above. you'll have a chance to see it. it's the space shuttle enterprise sitting atop a 747. it will be making a low altitude flyover of some of the biggest landmarks in this great city of us. >> wnyw reporter anton lewis is at the west side pier live for us. what are you seeing? >> nothing quite yet. good morning, brian and good morning, everyone. let me tell you how this should go down. it should be very, very cool. if you're in new york and have your binoculars you may want to go to your window between 9:30 and 11:00, that's when it's expected to hit the new york

city airspace. the enterprise will be loaded on to the back of the jumbo boeing 747 which should be pretty cool in itself and the 747 jet will give it a piggy back ride from dulles in d.c. and up the east coast where it will come into our pair space between 9:30 and 11:00 and fly over several landmarks in the salute to the city. flying over the tappan zee bridge and do a low altitude flyover over the hudson river here and on to the statue of liberty and on to j.f.k. where it will stay inside a hangar until it will eventually be housed here at the intrepid sea, air and space museum. so we'll give you a look at the sign right now. they've been talking about it for sometime and they're waiting for the welcome to happen. it will come here at some point in june and once it does that, that's going to be cool in and of itself. what's going to happen is they're going to take from the hangar, put it on a barge and then put it on to the hudson river and then bring it up -- bring it up the hudson river and then offload it here on to one

of the hangars here again on the intrepid. they actually had to clear some of the aircraft off of the intrepid last week in preparation for all of this and this will be the third attempt so after two false starts because of weather, hopefully today, the skies and the wind will be on its side. back to you inside. >> all right, antoine, thanks so much. sounds like it has a busy day. >> soon, we'll have another reason to visit the intrepid. where are you? >> i'm outside where soon you'll be able to see the space shuttle flying over. it was one year ago that the tornadoes tore through tuscaloosa and i'm in front of an 18 wheeler that says "meals that matter". this is the brain child of tyson foods and right now, we're lucky enough to have john tyson, the chairman of tyson foods joining us live. good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. >> for years, your company has whenever something has gone bad, you've mobilized your people and you've sent free food for the people who were, you know, had everything wiped out. >> we've been doing that -- this is a disaster relief trailer we can go real quick, real fast.

we can cook some food. >> right over there. >> put it on a table over there and people can set and gather their thoughts after they've been through a traumatic event. we're very fortunate to be able to do it. the 100,000 folks that make up the great company at tyson foods are just happy to go help their neighbors. >> absolutely. and now you're able to do it, you've got one vehicle that does it so that you've got the smoker and you've got all the food. you've got the napkins. you've got the plates. you've got everything. >> we have power, electricity and water and wi-fi so they can keep talking to the folks. they can send a message i'm ok, don't worry. >> we got a lot of e-mails thanking you -- you're a private company. well, a corporation and you're doing this, something that a lot of instances the government would pick up the slack and help people and they do but so do you as well. >> that's what america is about, pitching in. >> since you are the head of tyson foods, one of america's biggest food providers, how just generally in the economy, how

are things going for all the companies? >> i would say basically being in the food business, and everybody has got to eat, it's rough at best. i think we're on the bottom but it's not getting off the bottom very well. and when we head into summertime, i'm not sure the summer tourist season is going to be as strong as we're all anticipating. gas prices are impacting people wanting to travel and spending money and then all of the other costs, the costs of food is going up. the cost of supplies are going up. so there's an inflationary impact underneath the cost structure out there in america that's got to break through sometime here in the next six to 12 months. >> let me ask you this. i see that you feel that if the democrats stay in power, you're expecting taxes and all sorts of costs to go up? >> well, based on the pattern of the current administration, there seems to be an increase in taxes and regulation. if you happened to have a change of administration, i don't know that regulation would continue to increase. but maybe it will just stop. and i think what the business world needs, we just need a pause out there to understand what our costs are going to be,

what the regulations impact our business so we can start to expand, create new jobs here in america and get this economy back up and growing which makes this country great. >> very good. all right, john tyson from tyson foods, thank you very much for coming to new york. >> thanks for coming in. >> showing off your new meals that matter. >> if we're lucky, we won't have to use it. >> that would be fantastic. >> take care. >> thanks, john. ali and brian, what's coming up? >> coming up, she won $10 million for getting harassed by debt collectors but they are still not paying her. we'll meet the woman being forced to collect her own from her debt collector. if you can follow that. >> yes, i can. and a bear goes to college and takes a nap. the details coming your way. down goes yogi. you're not going to read this? >> first, the -- i was so consumed with the bear. >> the bear is ok. >> the trivia question of the day -- all multivitamins give me the basics.

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>> time for some quick headlines. the house passing a controversial cyber security bill aimed at protecting the government from being hacked. the president plans to veto the bill saying it could violate people's privacy. you have to see this bear being shot out of a tree by a tranquilizer gun. the bear was roaming around

campus all day before going to take a nap in a tree. that's when wildlife officers shot him down and returned him to the woods. there you go. he's just sleeping. not harming anybody. there you go. >> hey, you know, in these days in which budget cuts are a plenty especially your school system near you and parks are running out of funds, what better way to save it than to actually put in synthetic turf? that's the story right now. jennifer alta is here and actually petting it and with us also is the athletic services plus. welcome to both of you. >> i see this running in the background. could not care less that we're on television. they're playing soccer. >> having a great time. >> tell me about this turf and how paying for this could save us money. >> synthetic turf is a great resource that you can use 24/7 so easy access. we're here to try to reduce childhood obesity by increasing physical fitness so you don't have to water it, you don't have to pay for maintenance. >> if you have a soccer field, average soccer field, if i have a football field and i want to put turf down, what kind of investment am i looking at?

>> typical investment for somebody in the neighborhood of 80,000 square foot is about $600,000. >> $600,000. >> half of that is in the base and the rest in turf. >> and now in the situation where i want to do it, in two to four years, it will pay off, perhaps. where do i get the money? >> it will be a return investment in two to four years. >> right. if you charge sometime just driving up -- driving for those funds. >> well, there's a number of ways to put it together. we put the pieces of the puzzle together. each community has a different puzzle. sometimes there's funding from booster clubs and sometimes there's funding from the school and how to figure out a win-win. it's all about -- it's all about partnerships and all about communities coming together like in springfield, missouri and how they're coming together with mercy hospital and some of the communities down there, we've raised nearly $2 1/2 million to make that -- that's a healthy place to play. >> a lot of times, too, they'll say put my name in the turf as a

sponsor and that will save some money that way. >> raise community awareness, you know, if the community is there to support the children, they're there to support other things. great cause. >> here the thing, you're not paying for landscaping costs and not paying for the season and want paying to mow the lawn. a lot of times there's a maintenance package that comes with it. here's the other thing, i see it in the urban areas, there will be parks with a lot of nefarious acts going on. they'll put turf down and instead of those kids buying drugs and doing whatever, they're playing sports. >> when you're competitive on the field vs. the streets, you have a better sense of well being, more confident. you're better to face everyday challenges. >> i just kicked in the back of the heel and i believe it was you. why did you just kick me? were you going after the ball? was i in your way? >> i was going after the ball. >> i shouldn't take it personally. you're not mad at me or anything like that. >> no. >> are you keeping score about how this game is going? >> no, i play for fun. >> you play for fun. >> how many goals have you scored so far this morning? >> i don't know. i haven't been counting. >> you have had fun, haven't you? >> yeah. >> you have to stay out here for the next three hours and just run around, is that all right? >> yeah.

>> ok, go get it. that kid is more than just a soccer model. he's actually happy. there he goes. that was a very nice job. >> good one. >> thanks so much for coming in and great to see you, tim. all right and so turf could be something that could revitalize your school and your park. back inside. >> thank you. >> refeel revitalized. thank you, brian. >> that kid is adorable. >> she won $10 million after being harassed by debt collectors but they are still not paying up so up next, we'll hear from the woman who is being forced to chase down her own debt collector now. >> but meantime, on this date back in 1986, robert palmer had the number one song with "addicted to love" and by the way, those models are not really behind him when he sang. it's all a trick. >> no way. >> true! [ male announcer ] what can you do with plain white rice?

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>> answer to the question -- jack klugman and the winner is debbie of battle creek, michigan. where they make the cereal. meanwhile, imagine getting dozens of hangup calls from a number that appears to be from your local sheriff's department. and when you finally pick up, this is what you hear. >> from there, the call becomes so offensive, we can't even show you what happened even when we bleep it out. well, diana may picked up that call and it turns out those calls were from the debt collector rfa.

diana sued them for harassment and illegal debt collection and she has won a $10 million award. but ironically, now she's having trouble collecting from the debt collection agency. and diana may joins us live right now from pittsburgh. good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. >> so it started a couple of years ago. somebody called and said hey, you owe us money. you didn't owe them money, did you? >> that's right, i didn't owe them a dime. they had the wrong person. >> they had the wrong person. so you eventually said, you know, they're not going to stop. i'm going to write a cease and desist letter. you had that registered mail. you realized that once they received it, what happened 23 minutes after their headquarters received your package of cease and desist? >> i started getting phone calls at my home and on my cell phone just one right after the other and as you mentioned earlier, it suggested the calls were from my sheriff's department. i was never available to answer the first two days, i called the

sheriff's department to see if somebody there was trying to reach me and they said nobody was trying to reach me and on the third day, i picked up the phone and i was subjected to about two minutes of the most incredibly vulgar language that you can imagine. threatening in unimaginable ways to sexually assault me. >> yeah, i read the transcript and i can't imagine anybody talking to a total stranger as they did. you realized, first let's explain. when you looked at the caller i.d., it said what? >> it said ohio county of and then it listed the number of my sheriff's department. >> so then you contacted your sheriff and they said we're not doing anything and then you realized there's this thing called spoofing where you can use software, an unscrupulous company, to make it appear they're calling from the sheriff's department even though they're a debt collection agency. >> exactly. steve, the other thing is i started looking and researching

this company and i found that they routinely spoof caller i.d. to look like law offices or your police department or your courthouse. there were a lot of complaints about this company, one woman in particular said she was called, you know, vulgar names like i was. and so this is nothing new for this company and i think it happens more than people realize. >> yeah, no kidding. ok, so you realized who it was. you eventually sued them. your day in court, they don't show up. the judge heard all the evidence and awarded you $10 million. ok. so you're the richest person i know, unfortunately, you haven't collected your money because why? >> well, this company is notorious for creating shell llc's and they change their llc name, you know, as regularly as their underwear. but we have since learned who the owners are behind the company and we have filed an amended lawsuit against them and we are going to try to go after the owners and some of the

managers of the company personally, make them personally liable for the -- to pay the $10 million award. >> sure. and i know you would like to see the laws changed and what's the number one thing for people who are getting calls from debt collection agencies? they need to know, diana. >> they have a right to request that that company that's calling them put in writing that they do -- prove in writing that they actually owe the debt. it's called a debt validation letter. you don't have to pay anything over the phone without getting that letter in the mail. >> that's really good to know. all right, diana mey, thank you very much and good luck with your next day in court. hope you get that money. >> thank you, steve. >> all right. by the way, we reached out to the attorney representing the debt collection company. they did not get back to us. shocking. and if you believe you have been harassed by the same debt collection company, please send an e-mail to the address on your screen. evildebthounds at gmail.com.

you can help so that that doesn't happen to anybody else. all right, 4 minutes before the top of the hour. straight ahead, president bush hops on his bike to support our wounded warriors and right along with him, our own dr. marc siegel. we hear about the special ride coming up. developing story overnight, a judge just deciding whether we will get to see those photos of usama bin laden dead. geraldo rivera will talk about that and so much more when he comes into studio e on this friday morning. come on in, geraldo. this is delicious okay... is this where we're at now? we just eat whatever tastes good? like these sweet honey clusters...

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he >> alisyn: good morning, everyone. it is friday, april 27. i'm alisyn camerota in for gretchen today. a fox news alert. america opening its arms to terrorists? moments ago, the united states made an offer to former taliban

fighter. geraldo is here with the latest details. >> steve: his job, simple, protect mother earth. so why this epa official wants to crucify business owners. what's that about? >> steve: he apologized for that crucifixion thing. but is anybody buying it? we are going to report and you decide. >> brian: and olivia newton john celebrating her 40th year in music. not by singing. she's here live to tell us what she's got cooking. >> alisyn: look at that scene. i memorized it back then. >> brian: this is just the tease. i have to go to break and roll animation. do you want to watch? >> alisyn: he want to watch. >> brian: why am i even in the shot? take it full. >> steve: you're right. ♪ you're too shy to ♪

♪ get physical, physical ♪ ♪ i want to get physical >> alisyn: the leg warmers over the spandex. >> steve: were you into the leg warmers and spandex? >> my wife always plays sandra dee. >> steve: on a friday night? ♪ i want to get physical >> brian: geraldo had a head band and taking an aerobics class with your tight little short. >> steve: back up up to jane fonda. >> grease was my era. i was a very greased person. >> brian: why did you walk over to the couch? >> steve: don't even cue you.

>> the coolest person here. >> steve: we love grease. i hear america is become more like grease. >> you mean styliccally or fiscally? >> steve: fiscally. >> alisyn: olivia newton john later. let's tell you what's happening. there are brand-new reports the united states, pakistan and afghanistan have just reached a tentative agreement to grant safe travel and passage to any member of the afghan taliban who wishes to enter into peace talks. those negotiations have stalled last month. special envoy is in pakistan to get the talks back on track. he says this new agreement is a big step. there is no guarantee the taliban will agree. keep you posted. widows of osama bin laden and some his children now in saudi arabia after being deported. >> steve: is that exclusive video? >> alisyn: i don't know the source. i'll get back to you. this is video of them leaving pakistan. pakinstani court charged the

family with illegal entry and residency in the country. many people still want to know how osama bin laden was able to hide in pakistan for so long without leaders knowing that they were there. congressman darryl issa, chairman of the house oversite and government committee, when an administrator said this about strategy towards oil and gas companyies. >> alisyn: he's saying now he's sorry in a statement. he said, i apologize to those i've offended and regret my poor choice of words. it was an offensive and inaccurate way to address our efforts. new video of former president george w. bush kicking

off his bike ride in texas. the event honoring troops injured while serving in iraq and afghanistan. of course, this is something very close to the former president's heart. >> it's an opportunity for me to say to our vets i care for you. thank you. i honor you. it's a way to herald the groups that support the vets. these men and women were severely wounded. now they're riding mountain bikes and it's a way to celebrate texas. >> alisyn: president bush joined by about 70 other riders, many of them wounded veterans and our own dr. mark siegle who told us all about this great event. excellent. >> steve: as they get excellent out there in texas. >> brian: yeah, that's why dr. siegle is doing that and he's one of the great guys around. geraldo rivera is officially here. what's going on? >> we've gary sinise on sunday. we're doing a great show on

amputees and job placement. >> brian: and few have done more than gary sinise. >> great guy. >> steve: let's start, we touched on for a minute -- >> big news. >> steve: taliban are going to get safe passage to the peace talks. >> as well they should. we have to negotiate from a position of strength. when i was in kabul a week ago sunday and the taliban launched this all-out offensive -- >> steve: you were there for it. >> greg heart and i were there, frank, they launched this offensive and what was stunning -- i mean, impresssive from their point of view was they could coordinate this huge military attack. what was though much more significant in the long-term was that the afghan security forces fought them o a stand still, defeated them, killed 38 of them and really showed that if this track continues, as we discussed on this couch last week, they will be fully competent to fight the taliban to a stand still. so now demonstrating strength,

now is the time to negotiate with the taliban. i totally applaud this effort. you bring them here, let's negotiate. they have to be part of the government. there is that extremely conservative, even reactionary, very religious segment of the afghan population that they represent, a minority, i think, in the country, but they have to be part of the government and this is a good thing. >> brian: do you think what's important is they understand we'll have a presence in the area, even though decreased, so it won't be a field day when we pull out? >> absolutely. i think it's extremely important, the combat troops leave by 2014, but we stay another ten years at least, so says nato, so says the whole international security apparatus, then they have to understand that we are going to be there. better to accommodate, better to compromise, better to give some semblance of democracy to that war torn country. let them have a little peace. >> alisyn: let's talk about the day that osama bin laden was killed. >> one of the greatest its days of my life.

>> steve: a year ago exactly. >> alisyn: do we ever need to see video or photos from that day? because federal judge ruled we are not allowed to. >> remember john kennedy's assassination photos, how long they sat on those, the warren commission with the silver bullet and all the rest? finally we saw the stricken 35th president lying on the gurney? we'll see osama bin laden, but why now? if the c.i.a. believes it will aggravate a situation and particularly if we're talking compromise and negotiation, why do we want to rub in their face that the big mullah got chopped up by special forces. >> steve: how long after saddam hussein was hanged did that cell phone video -- >> that was leakers as you know. it leaked out and it was horrifying and only made saddam hussein among the sunni faction that he represented, it only made him more of a martyr. it was unnecessary. it aggravated a situation. it certainly was not helpful. what do you get? a tabloid headline for a day and

that's it. >> brian: i want to you see jose rodriguez, a c.i.a. agent is out examine he'll be on "60 minutes." he'll be here next week. shear what he said about water boarding khalid shake mohammed. >> i can tell think is probable lea an individual who didn't give a (bleep) about having water on his head. the effects of water boarding and sleep deprivation that was done eventually got to him. >> steve: i saw what they ran last night on cbs evening news with scott polyand said this was a guy that the c.i.a. agents knew that, ksm knew they would not kill him. in fact, he would count on his fingers the seconds because he knew they would probably stop doing the water at ten seconds. if he could just hold on, he'd be okay. >> i agree with john mccain. this is unamerican. it is absolutely unnecessary. the c.i.a. inspector general has been absolutely firm in stating

that the information derived from this conduct is not us. so stop it. i don't know him. he may be sincerely telling things as he sees them. all i know is that the inspector general says that the information is unreliable. he says water boarding is more humane than drone strikes, that drone strikes, you tonight take prisoners, you kill them. i maintain that the reason the taliban or these other groups are seeking negotiations now is that these drone strikes have been so effective, eliminated civilian casualties -- >> brian: that's not true. evidently during this administration -- >> we've had tiny civilian casualties with drone strikes. they are precision. >> brian: you know the problem? we can't talk to anyone if they're dead. so we can't get information about future attacks. i'm pro drone strikes. >> if you talk to someone and you talk to them 'cause you're pulling their ear out or

drowning them -- they'll tell you anything you want to know. i'd tell you every woman i was ever with. >> brian: you wrote a book about it! you sold best seller on this. >> i'd make stuff up. i was with marilyn monroe. she was fantastic. >> alisyn: this is only a three hour show. we don't have time. >> brian: so you think -- >> steve: hold on, hold on! have more of this. >> did i ever tell you the one about -- no more. i might slip a name out there that's real. [ laughter ] >> brian: we're going to watch your show this weekend? >> yes, big show this weekend. a lot going on. craig with gary sinise. we have octomom coming on. a lot of reports that she and her children are living in squalor. we'll report on that. it's an action packed program i.

wouldn't miss it, 10:00 o'clock eastern time sunday night. >> brian: a lot of kids in the green room. i'll tell that you. >> steve: thank you. >> the seven dwarfs. >> alisyn: coming up, there's a vietnam vet who is so sick with cancer that he could not fly to see his daughter. so what did the airline tell him? they said no refund for him. we'll take some of your reaction. >> steve: then are you better off now than you were four years ago? our next guest congressman aaron shock says no and he says it will cost the president big time. he joins us live next i love cash back.

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>> brian: that was a bombshell ad by american cross roads. brand-new fox news polls show a different story. mitt romney and president obama, 47-47. they are in a dead heated tie for the young vote. it's bit of a shock, how do you explain the gap being closed because during the mccain -- after the election against john mccain, he had a substantial advantage over john mccain and you're about to see that. who better to ask than the

youngest u.s. congressman in office, representative aaron shock of illinois. welcome back. >> hey, brian, good to be back. >> brian: seems as though mitt romney, just getting technically not getting the nomination yet has closed the youth gap. how does he have to keep that the way it is? >> well, brian, young people learned a valuable lesson last cycle and that is cool does not mean qualified. and the young people learned this more than anyone because the young people of this country have been hit hardest by the owe owe economy. half of the people who graduated from college last may are still unemployed. half of the young people who graduated from college last may have moved back in with their parents. hardly the america that they had hoped for. hardly the reward for their hard work and effort they put into earning a college education. so what do i think mitt romney needs to do? he needs to lay out his alternative economic agenda which he's doing, one that creates jobs, one that opens up

our private sector economy and gets the burden of regulation and big government off of the entrepreneur's back so these young people have an opportunity when they get out of school to get a good job. >> brian: right now against john mccain, president obama took a substantial -- the lion's share of the youth vote. 66-32. that's an incredible number. are you suggesting, even though most college campuses are liberal, mitt romney should focus on going from campus to campus doing forum type events? >> why not? look, the polls show young people are open. young people are looking for change. young people are looking for an alternative. i can see from experience -- speak from experience having them in my hometown, we went to bradley university campus, we had over 1,000 young people show up with just a day's notice and they were there eag tore hear what mitt romney had to say. he was well received. young people are out of work. they're look for an alternative and the fundamental question is very simple: are you better off today than you were four years

ago? do you feel you have a better opportunity today to get a better job when you graduate from college? the answer for young people is no. >> brian: the president's approach has been student loan, give these kids more money. >> sure. more handout, more give aways. look, it's not just solyndra and fisker and his politically connected friends that get handouts. if he can patronize a group like young people and say, listen, we'll give you longer to pay, we'll give you lower interest rate -- look, young people don't want more debt. they don't want a better loan. they want a way to pay off the loan. they want a way to pay off the debt and the best way to do that is to get them a job. >> brian: i actually would like to see some of these institutions tell us what they're spending it on and why it cost 5s $2,000 a year to go there. listen, congressman shock, that's whole nother issue, but might be an approach for a politician. thank you for joining us today. >> great to be with you, brian. >> brian: all right. coming up straight ahead, as we move on, 40 minutes left in our show, critics say president obama is using taxpayer dollars

to win his reelection. >> this one does not pass the straight face test. you know it and i know it. >> brian: his opponents calling for an investigation. we explore this with chris wallace coming up. and it's been one year since twisters ripped through alabama. rick, what does it look like? >> i tell you, it looks very different than it it last year and certainly looks a lot different than it did before the tornado. this was kind of a really lush green area before the tornado. we reporter images from last year right after the tornado. now the debris is gone. but a lot of empty land and a lot of work still left to be done. we'll be talking much more about this coming up after the break, as well as star football player from alabama who was here helping with the relief work. that will be coming up in just a minute. stay with us, fox friends friends will be right back [ male announcer ] we imagined a vehicle

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>> alisyn: fox news alert for you. there are reports of a possible bomb scare at minneapolis-st. paul international airport. at least one terminal is evacuated right now after a bag tested positive for explosives. we're told the bomb squad is checking things out as we speak. we also understand the police have the bag's owner in custody. so we will bring you more information on this as soon as it comes in. let's go to steve. >> steve: today marks the one year anniversary of the tornado that tore through the city of tuscaloosa, alabama. more than 50 people were killed in a spree of tornadoes that caused billions of dollars in damage. that was then. tuscaloosa rallied in the wake of the tragedy and wait until you see how far these

neighborhoods and friends have come along. fox news chief meteorologist rick reichmuth was there a year ago, he's back in tuscaloosa this morning. rick? >> hey, steve. 53 people died here in tuscaloosa and over 250 in the state of alabama. it was really kind of the bull's eye for this big tornado outbreak. take a look at some of these pictures to give you an idea of what forest lake in tuscaloosa looked like before this tornado went through. everybody in tuscaloosa talks about the trees and how it's such a green town and all the trees that are there. you can see that in these pictures. then you take look at the immediate aftermath in the video that we saw just right after that storm. you saw how nothing was really recognizable as the same place at all. then you go to today and so much of that debris is gone. the trees that were left kind of tooth picks sticking out of the ground are all gone. this lake forest lake now, they're finally draining and there is still a lot of debris in it, but they're draining it so they can get that debris out safely from there examine people

are begin the recovery. so many stories come out of recovery like this. one of them right here is kind of a tuscaloosa bit of a hero for a few different reasons. barrett jones, you are a star football player, two-time national college football champion, which is amazing in its own right. let's just say couple other things. you're a 4.0 student, already have your bachelor's, getting your masters now in accounting and were right here it when this tornado happened. so already you've got a pretty amazing resume, got to tell you. >> thank you. appreciate it. i'm glad to be here. >> tell me a little bit about what those moments were like right after the tornado struck here in tuscaloosa. >> yeah. i think it's something i'll never forget. i think the picture i have -- really two pictures. the first one was the first time i saw the tornado. we had all been watching the news and for me personally, the weather man had just come on and shown us the picture heading right for tuscaloosa and then the power went off. i went on the balcony and looked

out and i could see it. probably three or four ernst it of a mile away from me. the second one is the next morning waking up and walking here to the back and coming over the hill and seeing everything totally gone. something i'll never forget. >> you guys obviously won the national championship this year. did this idea of tuscaloosa and what you guys went through inspire new that process? i mean, i became a fan because of spending time here in tuscaloosa, but tell me about that. >> it did. i think one thing it did, it drew our team and our community closer together. our team had a loft opportunities to serve and get to know each other in kind of a different way than just on the field. we came out here and woman with the coach a lot and the whole area, building 13 new houses and did a lot of things like that to get to know each other as a team and that carried over and also i

felt like we were playing for something a little more this year. we were playing for the city of tuscaloosa. we want to support them. >> that's it. and there is so much pride obviously everywhere you go here, everybody says roll tide. congratulations on the success and thanks for what you're doing here. continuing coverage will continue on this story all day long, as well as tomorrow, guys. we'll send it back to you in new york. >> steve: all right. rick reichmuth live in tuscaloosa, where they've come a long way, but have a long way to go. thanks. see you tomorrow. meanwhile, coming up, should taxpayers foot the bill for the president's latest trips? are they campaign trips? critics say they are. just campaign stops in disguise. >> this one does not pass the straight face test. you know and i know it. >> steve: some of the president's opponents now calling for an investigation. chris wallace of "fox news sunday" with reaction coming up next. that's what he looks like in photographs. we'll see him live. she was harassed by debt collectors and sued and won

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that can be taken with or without food. that's why my doctor recommends citracal maximum. it's all about absorption. >> that video that's gone viral of the dog freaking out over the windshield wiper? i love that. take a look. hold on. how distracting is that for the driver? show the driver, liz. can we show the driver? >> steve: joining us is dog lover -- are you still the owner of winston? >> yes, of course i'm still the owner of winston. are you still married to mrs. doocy? >> steve: yeah, i hope so. what do you think of that picture of the dog just snapping at the windshield wiper? >> well, you know, look, i love my dog, i think i'm very kind to my dog. i got up early to feed him this morning examine take him out.

but there are things that are funny to watch when the dogs act stupid, like if we take a little pencil flashlight and do it on the floor, winston will chase it around. >> steve: that's torture! >> you can't get too much of that. >> alisyn: that's on saturday night for chris wallace. >> and we'll invite the friends over and hey, let's watch winston. >> steve: lorraine, cook up some soup and we'll torture the dog. >> brian: so okay. enough of the dogs. try not to get us sidetracked anymore, chris. could we talk about what the latest contention is from the republicans? i kind of talked with you on the radio about this yesterday. they're saying the president's using air force one taxpayer dollars to go to these battle ground states on issues that are only vaguely guised as political issues. they're really campaign issues. >> i am shocked at the idea that a president running for reelection would use air force one -- you know, there are a lot of things you can get worked up about and i will say something on these trips that i am worked

up about, but the fact that he uses air force one, what do you expect him, to take the u.s. air shuttle? i suppose some people would say, all right, he should pay the country back for it. but presidents have always done this. presidents have always used the trappings of power, air force one and, you know, sure, he's campaigning on the plane, but he's the president. i promise you that reagan did it when he was running for reelection and george w. bush. it's just part of the game. now, i think a better or more legitimate criticism is that the president is talking about these very small issues, like really a nonissue about college loans when, in fact, the republicans and democrats agree on the loans or even the buffet rule, which would have a minuscule effect on the deficit instead of confronting the really big issues of balancing the budget and entitlement reform and tax reform. he's doing these -- playing small ball.

that's a more legitimate criticism. but the fact he's riding on air force one, good luck to him. >> alisyn: there was a study or survey done saying that president obama has done it more than his two predecessors and president clinton or president bush did. he's gone to more battle ground states. so now the head of the rns is calling for an investigation. do you think it will get anywhere? >> no. bill clinton used to invite people to sleep over, big donors to sleep over in the white house and hold fundraising events in the white house. it just happens. it's just one of the advantages, home court advantages. i'm not saying it's right, but i think everybody kind of does it to one degree or another. >> brian: you have an extra bedroom, steve. >> steve: pretty much. >> do you charge for people to stay at the house? >> alisyn: he does. >> steve: i'll give you a break. >> how about brian, could brian

pay any amount of money and get to sleep at the doocy household any night? >> steve: he's passed out, but that's unrelated. who is coming up on your show? i know you got john brennan, the terrorism guy, right? >> well, yes. i think it's a little bigger deal than that. yeah. john brennan, the white house chief counterterrorism advisor, next week is the first anniversary of the take down of osama bin laden. there is this chatter on jihaddist web sites that they would love to find some way to exact some revenge a year after the take down of osama bin laden. we'll get the very latest on that from mr. brennan and also we'll talk to joel osteen, one of the most powerful, one of the most popular preachers in the country. i should say and victoria osteen, in addition to running the country's biggest church and getting in ten million households with his tv services every week, he also does these nights of hope around the country every so often. he's going to be in washington

this weekend filling autopsy ballpark, tens of thousands of people with his message of optimism, about how you can become a better person, a better parent, a better co-host in the case of brian kilmeade. we'll be talking to joel and victoria osteen on sunday. >> steve: we'll be watching. you should also get a little video of you tormenting your dog with the little pen. >> brian: next week! >> if i do, will you play it? >> steve: get the video, we're out of time. >> alisyn: thanks, chris. >> brian: late last night learned a federal judge will not order the white house to release photos or video of the daring navy seal raid that killed osama bin laden. photos and videos of the burial at sea will remain secret. judicial watch sued to get them released. the c.i.a. and the pentagon both claim releasing those would jeopardize national security. judicial watch is vow to go appeal. >> alisyn: so we told you about this woman, diana may, she won a $10 million judgment against an abusive debt collector. they continued to hound her even

after she told them to stop. it is the largest judgment ever against a debt collector. but, of course, the irony here is they are not paying up. she told us all about it earlier >> we filed an amended lawsuit against them. we're going to try to go after the owners and some of the managers of the company personally, make them personally liable for -- to pay the $10 million award. >> alisyn: she says she'll really be happy if someone shuts down the company. >> steve: it's a story causing a lot of controversy. spirit airlines refusing to refund a ticket for a terminally ill vietnam war veteran who is too sick to fly home to see his daughter. jerry said he booked the flight from florida to new jersey two weeks later, his doctors told him his cancer had taken a turn for the worse. he was terminal. when he asked for his money back, spirit said no way, because he should have bought insurance. >> he says this is our policy and it's too bad. that's it. i'll give you a credit.

they're unamerican. it's corporate greed. >> steve: so far, spirit airlines standing behind their decision not to refund jerry's money. >> brian: we have your comments. meanwhile, police charging this man for killing his own wife. but her body was never found. do they really have a case? judge jeanine pirro is on the case next. >> alisyn: olivia newton john celebrates her 40th year in music. she's here with us and some food. >> brian: she's got a brand-new book. >> steve: hello, what's coming up this weekend? >> we can't top that. but thank you for trying. this weekend on the show, fight over fertility. a teacher at a catholic school now suing after she claims she was fired for getting ivf treatments. so did the school cross the line? father john will be here to weigh in on that. >> it's the painful truth that all parents must face, certainly i have. your children might be little liars. we'll tell you what you need to do when you catch them telling tall tales. >> this will be good. i need tips on that. plus, forget the diets that

promise to banish the belly fat. we'll tell you why eating the right foods can help flatten your tummy. you want to see this particulars pack? eat this, not that. that's all this weekend starting at 6 a.m. >> we'll see you then i'm really going to miss you.

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♪ [ male announcer ] at northrop grumman, every innovation, every solution, comes together for a single purpose -- to make the world a safer place. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. >> alisyn: is this an unsolved mystery or murder? jackie waller, a missouri mother of triplets, she disappeared last june, right after meeting with a divorce attorney. no one has seen her since. well, now her husband is being charged with murder even though no body has ever been found. joining us with more on this case is the host of "justice" with judge jeanine pirro. nice to see you. >> nice to see you. >> alisyn: i didn't think this was possible. don't they need a body to charge him? what else can they charm him on? >> historically, we're used to having a body. it's the corpus of the crime, that's what tells us how the person died, when the person

died. but with the advancements in technology and with prosecutors realizing that there are some defendants who get rid of their victims, therefore, they shouldn't be able to get a pass because they don't have a body or they were shrewd enough to make it disappear, we've gone forward now with these cases. how do you prove them? clearly they're more difficult, especially if there is an issue as to cause of death. but here we have a classic domestic violence situation. a woman in the middle of a divorce. she goes to her estranged husband's new home, ostensibly to pick up a son who wasn't even there. remember, she's the mother of triplets. he apparently had visitation. it was a ruse to get her to the house and in addition to that, her blood is found at the house. she never lived there. he then moves away from that particular home. so there is motive means opportunity. she alleges prior domestic violence. this guy has even threatened to kill her sister and he's in

prison for that. >> alisyn: the fact that the blood was found that, is what distinguish it is from other unsolved missing persons cases? >> you know that, in itself isn't enough. there is a series of consequences that make it clear or circumstances, i should say, that make it clear the woman is never coming back. technology, you check her cell phone, her electronic trail, her credit cards, everything indicates the woman stopped at a certain point. her car is found down the road. and then days later, business cards, i mean, you put it all together and it is inescapable in spite of what some juries -- verdicts they've been rendering recently. >> alisyn: on a much lighter note, let's talk about your show on saturday night. you're going to be covering the white house correspond he wants dinner. >> we're looking forward to that. we've got a two-hour special saturday night from 9 to 11. we'll cover the president's speech and jimmy kimmel and who knows what's going to happen? and we're going to be going back and forth with some people there

as well from fox. should be fun. >> alisyn: lindsay lohan is going to be there. so you really don't know what's ever going to happen. >> no, you don't. what's more interesting, greta van susteren is the one bringing lindsay lohan to the white house correspondents dinner. we're look forward to it. >> i pray there is not a cat fight or food fight that breaks out burks we'll be on it live. >> or she bump noose someone who says she's going to sue her for battery because there is a lot of cameras there. >> alisyn: great stuff. judge, thanks so much for coming in. we'll see you tomorrow night. up next, she is celebrating 40 years in the music business. but olivia newton john is not singing today. she's cooking. she's here to tell us about her new cookbook and what makes her look so great. that's next. first let's check in with bill hemmer for what's on at the top of the hour. >> saturday night sounds like a perfect train wreck, doesn't it? you got to watch. what was on board this flight into chicago? new details on a scare at o'hare. republicans issue a threat to eric holder.

will the a.g. give them what they want? aims imhoff on the deponents crucify oil companies. you're about to see a sight you will not forget. new york city is getting a piece of space history and we will have it for you live. martha and i will see you in 12 minutes on "america's newsroom".

♪ >> brian: that guy in the back! >> alisyn: look at that! >> steve: i remember that. brian had that head band. she taught us how to get physical. now olivia newton john is serving up delicious dishes in her first cookbook called "live wise." easy recipes for a happy and healthy life. >> alisyn: we are joined by olivia newton john. great to have you here. >> nice to be here. >> alisyn: when you look at that old video, what do you think?

>> i laugh. [ laughter ] >> brian: you keep in touch with the cast? do they eventually get in shape? you said stayed young. do you go into the biesphere at night? >> i keep moving, that's the trick, and work. >> brian: possibly does all this help? >> the food helps. these recipes are simple. these are two of my mother's recipes that i continued to do. lemon chicken, organic food always if you can, organic chicken. you want a quick demo? >> brian: yes. >> this is the most tasty. people think you've gone to a lot of trouble. lemon juice comes out, stick that in the cavity there. salt and pepper. butter and olive oil. >> alisyn: but ther and olive oil melted together? >> or you can do just the pat. cut up. >> brian: i know you're in a

rush, but don't you think we should get the thighs? i'm not telling you. >> alisyn: how long do you cook it? >> steve: 'til it's done! >> maybe an hour and i like it longer. >> steve: one other thing you could make in the oven while baking the chicken is baked apple. >> or pears. you take granny smith are the best, with the best flavor. core them. you have everything here. core them, stuff them with either cranberries or raisins, put some honey over it or maple syrup. >> steve: and ali said -- >> orange juice and cook it for a half hour at 350. serve it with ice cream or in the morning with yogurt cold. really good. this is fantastic with organic sweet potato and broccoli. >> alisyn: it's all in the book and the proceed goes to something important? >> really important to me, the cancer wellness center opening in australia in june. i've been fundraising for almost

ten years for it. all the money goes to the wellness program. >> brian: we'll have more information on our web site. now, does olivia newton john, could you envision us going to australia and attending them? >> yeah, come on. >> brian: why do you live? -- why do -- where do you live? >> i have a spa and we have all organic and amazing food. that watermelon gazpacho is from my spa. >> brian: you have your own spa? you're supposed to leave the house to relax. you're on vacation every day. >> brian: this is good. >> tasty. >> steve: you would know something about healthy food because you've been cancer free for 20 years. >> yes. >> steve: had is fantastic. if you want to be able to make some of these great healthy recipe, check out her cookbook "live wise, easy recipes for a happy, healthy life". >> i talk about my relationship with food and how i got to write the book. 'cause people were asking me, how do you stay healthy?

so i wrote the book. >> steve: it's beautiful book. >> alisyn: thanks so much for showing us the recipes. >> thank you. >> brian: we look forward to getting a time and date to come over. >> steve: coming up, the winners of the college challenge -- >> brian: today? >> steve: that's right! two minutes from right now. stand by, right back. ♪ motorcycles -- check. atv. i ride those. do you? no. boat. house. hello, dear. hello. hello. oh! check it -- [ loud r&b on car radio ] i'm going on break! the more you bundle, the more you save.

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>> i killed one and you would have thought i killed somebody's first born. >> the ranch manager at shining mountain ranch, john myers, says he kills wolves out of necessity. myers' livestock have been harassed, injured and killed by the wolves. >> they brought them in here and not having a clue, you know, what devastation these animals do. >> steve: let me tell you, it's great report. joining me are this year's win ners! from the university of montana, their professor and here as well, live in the studio, trish, come on over. she plays ed mcmahon. >> we're very excited. congratulations to our winners. we have the big check for you. we love the big checks. we have one for alex for $5,000. >> alisyn: that's big check. >> steve: gout to go to a really big grocery store to cash it. >> for kyle and then the university of montana. we have ten grand. we want to do congratulate you

again. there were a lot -- it was tough competition again and you guys, it was a fantastic piece. >> steve: i understand you had entries from all across the country. >> it was all over. >> brian: professor, you must be proud? >> i am. alex and kyle are great students and they did great work on this piece. >> brian: you could hit them up for a loan in a few years. >> steve: hit them up right now! and we're going to talk to the kids about the program in particular out in montana and take another look in the after the show show. thank you very much. congratulations. >> thank you. >> steve: that's going to wrap things up for today. aliu got a busy weekend. >> i hope you'll tune in at 6:00 a.m. tomorrow for more fox friends. >> brian: and you can follow us on twitter. >> alisyn: see you later. bill: nice, nice awayrd - -- award. congratulations there. a scare in chicago. this is being treated as a