brian? >> brian: fox and friends producers turned me on to a great story. to charity does it go to the right place. if you give once, they hit you with all these things. in california, they have license plate and raise $15 million. if you buy them, we will never forget is on there. if you buy the special plates you get and pay $50 for one time and $40 for the renewal and supposed to go to scholarship for victims of 9/11 and the family. a.p. did a study through freedom of information act 40% of the money is going to fund anti-terror programs, $3.7 million goes to food and agriculture department. governor schwarzenegger of all people, used it to bridge a budget shortfall. governor brown is doing the same thing. it find it outrageous. >> bob: i do, too. i find it outrageous you blew your story for tomorrow morning. >> brian: for you geis. >> eric: $80,000 only used for scholarship. >> brian: flight 93, the two families that live there say you have to be kidding me. they are continuing with the premium but labeling it differently. >> andrea: so this is going to

torey adamcik and brian draper. >> brian and torey were classmates of cassie's. so they're all at this time about between 15 and 16 years old. and they're all friends. very good friends. >> brian draper and torey adamcik were also students at pocatello high school. brian draper is a standout soccer player who also plays piano and drums. >> brian was very caring and compassionate with everyone around him. he was very intelligent. he loved his music and learning. we never had problems with brian. >> he was always good at school. held down his job. he had a full-time summer job. held it down. no problems. >> torey adamcik is from a tight knit family of five. >> torey has just been a blessing to our lives. he's never been in any trouble. >> and even from an early age, torey had his sights set on hollywood. >> he wanted to be a director. he wanted to direct movies. he liked the older '80s horror movies. "halloween," things like that. >> torey. torey. >> and that progressed to making little movies with his friends. torey is a wonderful child. he's fun-loving. he likes

earlier brian took the test.asn't for them, i'd still be trying to get over that wall. that was an hour ago. i was a kid then. we're not naive anymore. >> steve: i'm wearing the white shirt, about to go in the mud. this is the fellow who designed this course. >> brian: chief creative designer of tough mudder. >> tough mudder is a ten to 12-mile military style obstacle course designed to test mental and physical grit and team work. we have four obstacles that just give you a taste of what the full ten to 12-mile course will give you. >> gretchen: you have lobbied to go up against steve? >> that's right, you have to take your own medicine. >> brian: steven? >> time tony. >> brian: they've already been through and going through again! steve, are you ready? >> steve: we start under the barbed wire. >> gretchen: go! >> brian: steve, keep your head down, steve! ♪ >> brian: this is not fun. it is also cold. the water is freezing. now he's to the wall. >> gretchen: keep going! >> brian: that is the team work aspect. it's

that wall scares brian and i. >> that's mud and real barbed wire underneath. >> brian and i are going to go through the course. it's not a race, just a personal challenge to see if you want to get in a tub with 8,000 pounds of ice like they've got right there. >> we have a busy, busy friday. or should we call it mud day? >> let's do your headlines while we wait for that challenge. the fox news alert out of mississippi now. brand new reports, police have just arrested a suspect in those two fatal highway shootings. and he will be charged with murder today? police say 28-year-old james willie had not been posing as a police officer as authorities previously thought. we're also told he's not the same man arrested yesterday in what also appeared to be a police impersonation scheme. we'll be sure to keep you posted as we learn more. a deadly attack overnight in afghanistan killing two nato service members. it happened in the eastern part of the country. no word yet on if they were american or not. so far, this year, more than 150 nato service members have been killed in the country. >> the

. >> yeah, but i can remember brian and i getting together and brian, that song do it again.is house in hawthorne writing the warmth of the sun in 1963. or at the very beginning brian was forced to write four albums in two years by capital records. >> '63 to '65. >> and de it, to all of his amazement he did it he came through and wrots four albums in two years. >> i joined the band in '65, we made three albums, and toured. so we had summer day, summer nights, the party album and pet sounds in like 11 months, you know. >> was that too much though. >> not when you're young. the girls are cute. you just go oh, this is really cool. >> but in the studio in the morning wasn't some of fun. >> he had some surge urgent things for us to do and he didn't what time it was. >> come on, record it. >> was it because some of was happening, why did you feel the urgency to do so much? >> well, when you're young you can't get enough, you know. >> and the band was hot. you were all over the radio. i was so glad to get in the band. my early recordings like california girls and i would hear it on

brian?the department of homeland security says 41% of illegal immigrants tried to re-enter the united states after they've been deported and now u.s. customs and border patrol reports it's cutting down on that number by trying something new now. >> ok. but some immigration rights advocates saying the tactic goes too far. fox news correspondent casey stegall reports from los angeles. >> after a person is caught trying to enter the country illegally they go through a fairly detailed process. they're fingerprinted. their identity is checked and then they're put into a data base. but once officials determine they do not have a criminal background, oftentimes, they're taken right back across the border into mexico where they started. trouble is according to u.s. customs and border protection, roughly 41% of them are caught trying to come back into the united states at a later time. but in tucson, arizona, one of the busiest border patrol sectors, agents put some illegal immigrants on buses. and t

which brian and irote and what was it, 68?ng the doing of that, once we basically had it well under way, he went over the piano and brian played some harmonies that we actually sang some background os on a few tracks that he had had for the new album and here goes these cord progressions. oh, wow, this is like nothing, i meantime may have gone by but nothing changed in terms of brian's ability to structure those harmonies. and it's very impressive and to hear them back. i mean he knows intimately all our voices. he knows where al is strongest. where bruce does his thing. >> all the ranges. >> i like doing the bass part, the low part on many of the balance adds. and so just that was kind of like the precursor of the what we were going to do with this album. so that was last year. and then more recently, early this year we got together in the studio, hollywood and started completing all these songs. >> i was given its task of writing a few words and a few songs. >> some people say it's w d different and it' not just the old but

>> brian: spitzer -- all right. spitzer ratings are indication. >> kimberly: coming to current tv. we'll see if we hear from miss hunter. that is it for "the five." thank you for watching an spending time for us. see you back here tomorrow. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] this is genco services -- mcallen, texas. in here, heavy rental equipment in the middle of nowhere, is always headed somewhere. to give it a sense of direction, at&t created a mobile asset solution to protect and track everything. so every piece of equipment nows where it is, how it's doing or where it goes next. ♪ this is the bell on the cat. [ male announcer ] it's a network of possibilities -- helping you do what you do... even better. ♪ helanother cup of coffee?o... even better. how long is this one going to last? forty-five minutes? an hour? well... listen. 5-hour energy lasts a whole lot of hours. take one in the afternoon, and you'll feel alert and energized 'til the cows come home. it's packed with b-vitamins and nutrients to make it last. so what's

>> of brian? >> brian, you're fired. >> she's next!am like the gnome this summer. it's the travelocity spring into summer sale. you can save up to 50% on select hotels and vacation packages. so book your summer vacation now and save up to 50%. offer ends soon. book right now at travelocity.com. so book your summer vacation now and save up to 50%. when we got married. i had three kids. 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. ♪ [ camera clicks ] ♪ it's hard to resist the craveable nature of a nature valley sweet & salty nut bar. >> all right. in the baseball feeling kind of a mood? if you are, you can check out the fox fan night. we have it every year at citifield. who are the mets playing this time around? >> reds. >> good. 7:00 p.m. is the first pitch. 6:00 p.m. is the party. >> private party. if you're the person that's picked out of

thank you, brian. >> thanks, brian. >> it's now 16 minutes before the top of the hour.since a team of navy seals, seal team 6 ended the life of terror mastermind usama bin laden but it took nearly 10 years after the attacks of september 11th to get the job done. >> today, one year after his death, we take a look back at that exhausting mission. >> the second plane flew into the second world trade center tower. >> all signs are pointing to usama bin laden. >> some are calling this a 21st century pearl harbor attack. or perhaps worse. >> usama bin laden is the focus of the terrorist attack. >> i can hear you. the rest of the world hears you and the people -- and the people who knocked these buildings down will hear all of us soon. >> who might be capable of coordinating this? >> usama bin laden. >> usama bin laden is a possible. >> the bush administration says there's no question he is the prime suspect. >> i don't care. dead or alive. either way. but we're going to get him. >> offering a $25 million reward. >> the bounty is already some $25 million. >> we have large rewa

brian?ent obama reiterating his plan to withdraw troops by the end of september saying first, we'll meet with allies and then with karzai to chart the next phase of the transition in afghanistan just as we've sacrificed together for our common security, we're together united in the determination to complete this mission. so how did the president go from ordering a troop surge 18 months when he first took office to then ordering a withdraw? the speculation, he cut out according to "the new york times" story his generals and even left his secretary of defense out until the very last minute. joining us is the former executive director of vets for freedom, u.s. army captain pete hedgstaff and you were fighting this war in afghanistan a short time ago. what's your reaction to the lack of military input into our game plan? >> well, i wish i was surprised but it doesn't come as a surprise to me. you know, when you surge and you add 30,000 troops to a battlefield and then you set -- you tell the ene

brian?s also very polite by saying now, obviously, you don't play a lot, brian. >> i know. i got that. >> i'm going to get those for my dad for father's day. what a great idea. >> great father's day gift. >> all right, brian. come back inside in a minute after you perfect your golf swing. >> that could take a while. >> it could. >> president obama preparing to double down now on hope and change. >> people ask you what this campaign is about, you tell them yes, it's still about hope. it is still about change. >> but how much change have we really seen over the past four years? we'll take a realistic look back. [ male announcer ] it's simple physics... a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis sympto. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour rel

he'll talk to brian.> they always inspire, don't they? >> steve: indeed. >> here we go again. back to some of the biggest issues facing america, taxes, the gigantic debt. what does washington have store this time? it's a critical day on that. president bush for the first time states his view on the middle east. how the health care law is affecting the poor, the people who need the coverage most. and for the first time, police say six-year-old isabel celas was abducted. what clues are they learning from that 911 call from the father, though? back in a moment, top of the hour with martha and me on that [ male announcer ] when this hotel added aflac to provida better benefits package... oahhh! [ male announcer ] it made a big splash with the employees. [ duck yelling ] [ male announcer ] find out more at... [ duck ] aflac! [ male announcer ] ...forbusiness.com. ♪ ha ha! >> brian: colonel gadson is a war hero and has been for some time. in 2007 while serving as commander in the u.s. army in iraq, he was hit b

brian? >> brian: miraculous rescue caught on camera.r niagara falls? "fox & friends" starts right now >> gretchen: good morning, everyone. we have a big show still ahead in our last hour. eric is filling in for steve. welcome. >> eric: ics thanks for having me. >> brian: we've had a lot, jennifer grey is here and liza minelli is in the bullpen warming up. >> eric: i researched all night. i sang show tunes. >> brian: fantastic. >> gretchen: how did you do? >> eric: not well. >> gretchen: so we're look forward to liza. she'll be here if about 20 hips. we start your headlines this morning. police make a huge breakthrough in the case of a california teen missing for more than two months. you're looking at video. he's the owner of the red volkswagen that's believed to be connected to sierra lamar's disappearance. the 15-year-old was last seen march 16 as she left to catch the school bus. >>> while you were sleeping, space x made history, launching the first commercial rocket into space. >> three, two, one, 0. and launch of the space x falcon

brian? >> brian: thank you for the toss.h care ruling? that's the allegation being leveled by critics on the right who say politicians and even the liberal media are trying intimidate the high court. joining us right now, peter johnson, jr. is that what you're seeing? >> absolutely. and obamacare is delivers a knockout punch, which i think it will be, the supreme court may become the battle ground for the 2012 election. we're seeing it in a lot of liberal publications, a lot of liberal blog, tremendous amount of pressure on the supreme court and even pressure in the halls of congress. let's hear what senator lehay had to say on this issue. >> i trust that he will be a chief justice for all of us and that he has a strong institutional sense of the proper role of the judicial branch. acting on the basis of the personal views would be the height of conservative judicial he can niche. >> brian: i'm not sure what he meant, but he's trying to intimidate the supreme court? >> we've seen a pattern of disdain and contempt for the sup

>> thank you, brian.ersy brewing at georgetown university, the nation's oldest catholic university has invited the health and human services secretary who has attracted attention for her public stances on abortion and contraception to speak at one of the school's ceremonies during commencement weekend. our next guest says catholics should not have a problem with it. with hearing her out. joining me now is jonathan meritt, author of the new book "a faith of our own, following jesus beyond the culture wars." good morning, jonathan. >> good morning. >> some people are signing a petition to not have her speak at this catholic institution because of her personal and political viewpoints. you say what? >> here's the weird thing. i don't know how we got here in modern culture but we feel like we have a right now not to have to listen to people that we don't agree with and i think that's probably not a real healthy trend. this is the reason why. one of the big things of contention here is over pro life and pro ch

brian: basically giving up that third base position. this is basically the same same shift they had on earlier in the game that luke scott was able to foil. >> dick: there goes the runners. zobrist goes. the throw to second on a bounce not in time. and zobrist with a stolen base. that's the second stolen base for tampa bay tonight. so with one out, zobrist is in scoring position. the count is full to luke scott. on deck is drew sutton. rays looking for an insurance run. rich hill facing luke scott, the dh tonight. here's the 3-2 pitch. a ground ball. youkilis will flip to hill for the second out. zobrist goes to third. there are two down. let's take a look at the a.l. east standings. the orioles losing to the royals. if the rays go on and hold their 2-1 lead they will move into a tie for first place. the red sox could drop two under .500. a game and a half behind toronto. here's sutton. 0 for 3. struck out his last two times up. strike. again, the red sox scheduled hitters in the bottom of the ninth, are daniel nava, kelly shoppach and

>> thank you, brian.oanne mccarn pictured right there is fighting to get her home back after a florida homeowners association kicked out the single mother she was renting to. they then changed the locks, the home owner's association and rented the home to somebody else. joining me now is the owner of that home, joanne mccarn and her attorney george harder. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> it's a complicated case and i want to try to simplify it, if we can. you owned the home. you still do. you rented it out. and then the home owner's association let you know that you owed more than $2,000 in fees and they evicted your tenant and put somebody else in. correct? >> yes. that's right. >> when did you find out that you owed these fees and were you given enough time to try to pay them so your tenant could stay in the home? >> right. well, personally i feel we weren't given proper notification. my renter actually, one of her family members, her daughter, i believe, found a notice in the yard sayi

>> thank you, brian.hough tristan baker is too young to remember his father, he's extremely proud of his service to our country. that's why the 10-year-old was shocked to find out he couldn't honor his fallen father with a flag. because his city has turned him down. tristan and his mother brooke willis join us this morning live from nashville. good morning to the both of you. >> good morning. >> so brooke, i'm so sorry for the loss of your husband and the father of your son. he died in 2003 serving in iraq in a helicopter crash. tell us how you wanted to honor him in your town of spring hill. >> well, the city is doing a banner program with pictures of the soldiers and i thought how great it would be to be able to have tristan's dad up there and for him to be able to see his dad because a lot of people don't realize or think tristan is lying when he tells them his father was killed in iraq. it's not a military town. he thought it would be so nice to have something close to home. >> what did they tell you

thanks, brian. >> no problem, brian. i love that name. from yahoo to rim.hen it comes to finding the right executives for the job, you have to ask yourself, who exactly would want those jobs? let's talk about it with john torte. you know, john, actually, we're thinking about this and someone said, boy, rim and yahoo, those are lousy jobs. and actually, we thought as a team, those are great jobs because nobody expects to you succeed and if you fail you just did what was expected. >> that's exactly what i was saying when i knew we were talking about this. look, there are some people out there who have lousy jobs. there are some people out there who wish they had lousy jobs. being ceo of yahoo or rim not one of those lousy jobs. they're in key markets on the web, in the cloud, in mobile. sure, they're turnaround jobs. these companies missed a couple of key transition that's they should have gotten. but hey, if they succeed, like you said, big kudos if they fail. if they fail, people say, well, it was no win. >> if not yahoo and rim, where are the worst tech jo

brian?dge releasing the emotional 911 call made by the oscar winner jennifer hudson's sister julia after they discovered their mom had been shot to death. here's part of the frantic call. >> someone killed my mom! >> you need an ambulance? >> i don't know. i'm scared. please. please send an ambulance, yes. >> hold on. is she breathing? >> i don't know! i just run out of the house. >> you know what happened? did she fall? >> no. there's a bullet hole in our front door. >> that tape was played for jurors at the trial for william balfour, julia hudson's ex-husband. he's accused of murdering her brother, 7-year-old son as well. testimony will continue today. >> why do some teenagers start smoking or experimenting with drugs while others don't? scientists at the university of vermont discovered a number of previously unknown networks that go a long way towards an answer. the differences in these networks provide strong evidence that some kids are at higher risk simply because their brains work di

>> brian: yeah. >> yeah.es crack or gets high? these are the things you worry about. this woman is carrying your child for nine months. but at some point you surrender u meet the right person. you just clicked and you know this is the right person and you trust them. >> gretchen: you found this person in colorado. weren't you going there for for tellity treatments? >> correct. our doctor, he's unbelievable. it's the number one clinic in the world. he referred to us this agency and that's how we found other. >> steve: congratulations. >> thank you. >> steve: you're ecstatic, you're beaming. >> it's always, like tears of pain on our show. finally some tears of joy. i'm so happy we finally have good news. >> brian: how far along are you? >> we're due late summer. five or six months. >> gretchen: you're not saying the sex? >> when we are due, that's right. all three of us actually. but the sex, we know the sex. but we don't have a lot of secrets. so we're trying keep that a secret for now. >> steve: not a secret,

>> thank you, brian.est catholic university in the nation, georgetown is inviting secretary of health and human services to speak at a graduation ceremony. well, that decision now sparking controversy because she is, of course, pro choice and has been outspoken in her defense of the contraception mandate. >> joining us is the president of the cardinal movement society, patrick riley, he is leading a petition to have georgetown uninvite her. good morning to you, sir. >> good morning, how are you? >> fine, thank you. one of the things that really bugs your organization and bugs a lot of catholics is the fact that the administration's health care mandate would say that, for instance, georgetown university, catholic charities as well would have to provide contraception even though it flies in the face of catholic doctrine. >> right. exactly. the big concern with this is the violation of religious freedom. it's not just contraception. the next step could be abortion, same sex marriage, other issues. if the chu

brian?u see members of both parties these days working together and trying to get things done. that's exactly what's happening this week in one sect. these four senators just released a bipartisan bill that they say will create jobs and jump start the economy right away. one of those men, florida senator marco rubio. senator, what's so special about this bill that brought both sides together? >> there is nothing innovative in terms of -- these are all ideas that come from job creators. it starts with a notion that most new jobs are created by new businesses. businesses starting from scratch. we want to make it easier for people to do that. one of the impediments for being anal to start a business is the way capital, money, access to investment money, is treated. so we would make changes to the tax code that would make it friendlier for people to start new businesses and the other thing it looks at is attracting talent. if someone has $4 million and they want to open up a business in the unit

>>brian: some places did get rain.golden gate bridge for the £5t75th anniversary of ôhe golden gate. we'll have clouds pushing ôhrough but hopefully they will stay high ênough. temperatures will be in the '60s in bayside. mid-70s in the warmest place is. >>vicki: we will see you at ®1:00 p.m.. -- 11:00 pm. £5th £5th ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ transforming sounds ] [ male announcer ] transformers. the ride. ride it at universal studios hollywood.

and brian bates is out videotaping, as usual. woman he knows to be a prostitute. so he starts rolling. >> no big deal. like every other case, i'll follow it and see where they go. well, the first thing that caught me odd was they went to a church parking lot. i get out of my car. first thing i do is i record the car's tag number, and i call 911 because they moved to the back of the truck. >> police arrive on the scene quickly, within a couple of minutes, and ordered those two out of the truck. >> the john is getting out. very large, black male. he's getting out. and something odd happened at that point. the police officer did something i've never seen a police officer do. he had his gun drawn. but he approached the man, literally putting it inches from his head. and says, "i'm going to f'ing shoot you right in the head." >> brian stands just feet away, keeping his camera trained on the action and watches at that officer gets more and more physical with the john. >> down to the ground. >> the police officer is trying to handcuff t