john bolton is the former united states ambassador to the united nations and fox news contributor who joins us every sunday at about this time. good morning, ambassador. >> good morning, eric. glad to be with you. >> why do they want morsy to go? >> there are a lot of reasons that the demonstrators have and sometimes they're conflicting with each other. so while the pictures on the surface look a lot like the demonstrations against mubarak in tahrir square two years ago i think it would be a mistake to assume we're simply seeing a repeat. the fact is the muslim brotherhood government has not performed in a competent fashion. so you have a lot of people who actually long for a return to the stability of the mubarak years. you do see some people who want a western-style democracy. you see some people who are opponents of the brotherhood because they don't think it's islamicist enough. so i think there's a real risk here that morsi's supporters, who are also out demonstrating today, could come into physical conflict with these anti-morsi demonstrators. we've already seen violence on both

we should not get in the middle of this. >> judge jeanine: ambassador bolton what would the reason be forgetting involved? what is our strategic interest? what do we have to gain? >> i think the bigger question in syria is the influence of iran. the assad regime would not be empowered today were it not for the assistance that iran and russia continue to give it. the problem with getting involved in syria is you are getting involved mel terrily in a -- militarily in a side issue and the real threat is iran's continuing support for international terrorism and its nuclear weapons program and syria won't affect that one way or another. >> judge jeanine: and colonel hunt if we get involved what is the issue as it relates to after you send in small arms what happens after that? >> nothing if you just send in small arms. the syrian military has tanks, helicopters and jets. the only way to affect this is with serious weapons like cruz missiles and tanks. the only problem is you are giving it to part of a terrorist group in the militia fighting the government. >> judge jeanine: how do we know

how about you, john bolton?er was meretricious and maybe pretorius, but the question never should have been asked in public. that is the kind of question, a complicated answer i will give him credit for telling him in advance. that makes his answer all the more inexplicable. lou: you are both very tough on these folks, and i have to tell you, i wonder how tough he would be if they were not, in fact, taking every effort, every pain to go through and surveil as much as they possibly could to seeking out the bad guys. and doing so within constraints that are, as the judge defined for us, legal, if not in conflict with the constitution and the judgment itself, but they are legal. >> well, we are going to find out because the aclu has now brought suit against the yen as a for this kind of activity. we're going to find out whether or not is constitutional law not . i know the answer to that question. lou: you get the last word. >> i am not sure. i don't think the aclu has standing to bring this case. i know that the e

ambassador john bolton.contributor, good morning ambassador. >> and mahmoud ahmadinejad and apparently iran is helping assad and russia is helping him and secretary kerry is saying stop it. are they listening? >> they are not listening. obviously both russia and iran have been aiding assad during the hostilities over the last two years. it's one of the main reasons that assad stayed in power. within the last several months there seems to be little doubt that iran and russia had both stepped up the quantity and quality of the assistance that they are providing, more sophisticated communications and targeting capability. more financial assistance and bringing in hezbollah which is terrorist organization funded by iran. more significantly russia reaffirming that it will sell a very sophisticated air defense system to syria. when you combine that to sales of planes and sales of anti-ship missiles and deployment of over a dozen additional russian warships to the syrian area of the mediterranean, all speaks of a s

the former you can bassett iran mr bolton the rationality of the iranian regime is often cited as the main reason by some american politicians and policy makers of why iran should not be trusted with peaceful nuclear program but of course to many iranian people the ability to excel in nuclear research is the very proof of that irrationality there is almost a cult of education and science in. iran so it's not just denying them that's right it's not just about security here it's about denying iran national identity denying them who they really are and how they see themselves well again you're taking an inflated view of what american policy is you quote some circles within the united states which is not united states policy to deny iran science and technology or even civil nuclear look at the many statements signed from two thousand and only woods by the united states with its partners in the negotiations if you want proof of that well that there may be or not it is going down where you know no other person on the line but i think you would agree with me that in the fact that's exactly w

develop a bilateral trade in the negotiations was vetoed by common a not by the americans but mr bolton would you agree that the iranian people and that the supreme leader have legitimate historical grievances have legitimate reasons of mistrusting the united states after everything the united states has done to their countries i mean i don't need to mention the cia who the imposition of the more you would agree wouldn't you agree also that the united states has legitimate reasons to distrust iran no it's not i would not agree. well beirut precisely because of one of what what about the middle east peace process is one of our human rights groups about counter-terrorism well mr i think you would agree with me in that in fact i actually heard you saying that nobody is owned absolute security in the united states has plenty of reasons to mistrust russia to mistrust china to mistrust that you can on some matters but it is well i think it's its ability to impose its will so you take my point you're agreeing with me but this is not a one sided matter why guy totally agree with you but i don't

ambassador john bolton and e.w. jackson, the republican nominee for virginia lieutenant governor. after that we'll be live with an energy conference with a keynote address by energy secretary ernest moniz. and later the senate returns at 2 p.m. eastern with general speeches followed with district court nomination votes and more debate on the immigration bill. >> former u.s. ambassador to the united nations john bolton was one of the speakers at this past weekend's conference of the faith and freedom coalition. this is ten minutes.

embassador bolton? >> i agree. it's not looking good.mmunities in egypt and throughout the middle east are ancient. traditions go back a long way. they haven't been large for many years but they're being systematically ground down in this conflict. this is a manifestation of the religious nature of the conflict. it's not about economics or deprivation. people don't become radical islamists because they were born poor. it's religious fanaticism and that means wiping out the opposition. people worry if the opposition prevails in syria, there's going to be a blood bath, especially against the christians but the drews and supporters of assad. it's very worrisome. >> megyn: thank you both. interesting piece, ralph. >>> an actress who once lurched across the scene in walking dead in the center of an investigation over who sent ricin laced letters to mayor bloomberg and president obama. what do you think? that's great. it won't take long, will it? no. okay. this, won't take long will it? no, not at all. how many of these can we do on our budget

michael bolton sang a couple things in spanish. it depends on where you want to go.hink it's boring to do the same thing over and over again and call yourself an artist. tavis: sometimes it doesn't work because your fans won't let you do it. >> i started off crazy. then i went to good morning heartache. i never wanted to be that, and i think my fans have gotten okay with that. tavis: i was just listening to this yesterday. hearyou are in your car or it from way back when -- >> it's amazing. i remember when i first heard the song, and we jumped up in fun ir and how much song.have recording that what a great thing to have that one song. everyone thought it was aretha at first. that is really my song. familytell me how your is? >> my sisters are wonderful. my son is great. my whole family is doing reallly great. uncle freddy isn't going to stop until he falls down on stage. we love what we do. don't seesense is i you stopping. you don't see yourself stopping? >> no, as long as this stays the way it has been, i'm good. tavis: are you amazed your chops have held up. >> i

ambassador john bolton.y is, i would suspect, is in jeopardy if this continues long. >> that's right. turkey marriages ally of the united states, and i think -- marriage t major ally of the united states, and instability is to our detriment, and the direction erdogan has been taking turkey was already moving turkey away from nato, the european union, away from the united states, symbolized by the vote in 2003 where we couldn't get agreement to invade iraq through turkey. so this direction has been there for some time. and the demonstrations are not motivated by foreign policy concerns but implication of this march toward islamism that the demonstrators oppose. >> shepard: our relationship goes back to the 18th century. a member of nato since 1952. we have been able to use air bases to transport nonlethal logistical support for operationss iraq. >> they were critical in the first persian gulf war and in terms of an alternative to radical islam or terrorism in the middle east it's been very important. i hate t

me verses' ambassador john bolton. heated just today we will continue the discussion after the break. >> bad economic news comes out in the market goes up because they think the fed will keep buying. that is crazy. charles: your argument is why everybody miss the market and bought gold ever getting crushed. gold is down 30% this stock market when henderson there waiting for the bottom. they're waiting for the crash. [ male announcer ] the meedes-benz summer event is here. now t the unmistakable thrill and the incredible rush of the mercedes-benz you've always wanted. ♪ [ tires screech ] but you better g here fast. [ girl ] hey, daddy's here. here you go, honey. thank you. [ male announcer ] because a good thing like this won't last forever. mmm. [ male announcer ] see your authorized dealefor an incredible offeon the exhilarating c250 sport sedan. but hurry. offers e soon. charles: the senate passed a historic immigration reform bill last night just like obamacare they did not even read the entire bill but one did what

am baz door john bolton will be joining us later in this program. patti ann. >> internet giants facebook and microsoft now say they received thousands of requests from u.s. government agencies to turn over user data in the last six months of 2012. according to facebook's general counsel, the social network giant received in that time up to 10,000 requests to disclose information on everything from missing children investigations to fugitive tracking and terrorist threats. microsoft said it received between 6,000 and 7,000 warrants and subpoenas impacting around 32,000 accounts. both facebook and microsoft say they are now pushing the government to try to let them reveal more about the details and circumstances regarding these requests. >>> for more on the government surveillance program, tune into fox news sunday tomorrow. chris wallace sits down with former vice president dick cheney to discuss this and a series of other scandals engulfing the white house right now. that is tomorrow on fox news channel. check your local listings for times. >>> the

ambassador john bolton weighs in next. jenna: welcome back.he srerpd is in following a very high profile murder trial in kansas, the jury taking only hours to decide the fate of a former cop accused of killing his wife. rick folbaum is live in our new york city newsroom with more. >> reporter: the trial has been big news in small town america. king man, kansas, population 2900, a couple goes from being high school sweethearts to murderer and victim that was the decision the jury made late last night after six hours of deliberations find being the defendant guilty of first-degree murder in the 2011 death of his wife. the couple was estranged fighting over custody of their two young sons while continuing to live under the same roof. prosecutors convinced the jury that 16 days after the wife filed for divorce, bret, a former sheriff's deputy shot and killed her, grabbed the two boys and set a fire in the house to cover up the evidence. they said he left behind a forged suicide note. defense lawyers argued that the wife committed suicide because s

john bolton, former u.s. ambassador to the united nations, the person to ask about this.ernoon. >> good afternoon. >> we have migs and missiles that russia is bragging about send to go assad. what's the risk, first of all, to israel and is there anything anyone can do to stop this? >> well, obviously assad has lost some of his fighter capability during the course of the hostilities because they can be used for close ground support for infantry as well. so this bolsters his air force and the missiles, part of a sophisticated air defense system known as the s 300, greatly enhanced the assad regime's ability to protect itself and possibly also protect hezbollah arsenals of weapons in lebanon. so just as a military matter, it's a big, big improvement for the syrians. as a political matter, it signals russia's determination to keep the assad regime in power. >> jamie: is russia playing both sides of this, where the united states is concerned? >> well, i think it certainly is playing the united states. the obama administration for 2 1/2 years has believed that we share a common

john bolton, senior fellow the enterprise institute joins us this morning as he does every sunday morning. good morning, ambassador. >> glad to be with you. >> eric: when dealing with the nsa program, do you think its massive invasion of american's privacy? >> it's entirely appropriate. the thing about the program under obama, if anything it build on the foundation that the bush administration put in place after 9/11. they have expanded it under president obama. what they are after is not surveiling americans, not reading your emails, not listening into your phone conversations. they are trying to find out about foreign terrorist activity and connection into the united states. so it's very important to understand that none of this is just roaming at large to look at administration enemies or opponents under the obama administration but to have a connection with terrorism. i think that is incredibly important to understand and one of the unfortunate consequences of the obama administration's loss of trust among the american people that some are quick to assume that the obama administration

as john bolton said, i don't often agree with bolton but -- >> hasn't this story made str n strange bed. >> look at how many checks and balances there are here. the question is, are there enough checks and balances as to whether a democrat or republican president, democrat or american congress, do people feel they can trust the system put into place not to intervene. and to be clear about something snowden said in the interview is slightly misleading and getting talked about in chat rooms, is that he said he had the power and authorities. well, that's actually not true. he would have needed court order and higher level authority to go in and look at somebody. >> capability is is one thing. >> he would have broken the law. >> and there is push back on that from members of the intel committee in congress saying, he is overstating what he -- capability to do is one thing. but you know, actually doing it is another. and interesting to think of greenwald sitting there holding names of agent, undercover operatives, whose lives can be in danger if his files are compromised or he decides to pub

ambassador john bolton joining us next with his take on our response to the russians.ge tiff wanted by our country. former nsa edward snowden is still in a moscow airport. ef flew out of hong kong on sunday where he had been hiding out every since admitting to leaking information on our government secret surveillance programs. he's wanted in the united states on charges of espionage. just to remind you, russian president vladimir putin confirmed form the first time that snowden is in a moscow airport. he said snowden is still in a transit station and so he's technically not in russian. he refuses to extradict him. this reaction from john mccain. >> at first he said he's not in russian. that is the classic old soviet union double speak. technically because he's in the lounge at the airport he was not technically in russia. look, this is the kind of cold war old soviet speak kind of behavior that has characterized colonel putin, colonel in the k tpw-rbgs b fo kkgb. we have known it for a longtime. maybe we'll wake up and have a realistic approach in our relations with ru

john bolton is a former ambassador to the u.n. and a fox news contributor. what do you make of former president bill clinton breaking with president obama's policy on syria so publicly? >> my first thought was this was the beginning of hillary clinton's 2016 presidential campaign to show distance between the policy that she would pursue in syria and perhaps more broadly verses the obama administration. i don't think this was entirely accidental on former president clinton's part, and the implication he's giving is that president obama is weak and indecisive, all of which is true. >> issue with syria has never been an easy one. it's a tough one. had we intervened earlier -- let me start with what they say today. the administration today says it's hard to arm the rebels because we don't know who the rebels are. it's possible al qaeda has infiltrated. do you agree with that caution? >> i believe al qaeda has infiltrated. you could have said exactly the same thing 2 1/2 years ago, and if the administration back then had identified leaders of the opposition that

[cheers and applause] jenna: ambassador john bolton is former u.s. ambassador to the u.n.ews contributor. so, ambassador, does word choice really matter here, evolving, the path to defeat, on the run? what should we make of it? >> well, i think the president has been justifiably humiliated for the previous rhetoric that al-qaeda was on the road to defeat when manifestly that's not the case. it's true that al-qaeda in waziristan has suffered a lot of losses at its top levels, and that's a very good thing. but al-qaeda in the arabian peninsula, al-qaeda in iraq, al-qaeda in the islamic maghreb, al-qaeda operations elsewhere in the world and affiliates of al-qaeda, loose affiliates, are really increasing their threat. so the president's choice of words that al-qaeda is evolving, i think, just represents the reality that smacked him, unfortunately, with tragic consequences in benghazi, at the boston marathon, in the streets of london and paris. but honestly, i don't think it really changes what the president really thinks. he's never believed there was a war against terrorism.

john bolton. >> thank you.na: a major safety recall today effecting hundreds of thousands of owners driving hybrid cars. the design flaw that could cause brake failure, and which models are on the recall list. we'll tell you coming up. plus turning overseas syrian rebels shall getting help on the battlefield from militants linked to al-qaida. hufrpl what it meanwhat it means for the long term civility for syria. that topics next. when we made our commitment to the gulf, bp had two big goals: help the gulf recover, and learn from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i've been with bp for 24 years. i was part of the team that helped deliver on our commitments to the gulf - and i can tell you, safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge safety equipment and technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all oudrilling activity, twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce

ambassador, senior fellow and fox news contributor john bolton joins us every morning. >> good morning. >> good to see you as always. first, let's start with the new obama policy. is it in the nick of time or too little too late? >> i think it's actually evidence of the continuing disarray of the obama policy. i think any serious military observer will tell you that this contribution that obama's now prepared to make will not make any significant military difference and, in fact, it looks as though obama was backed into it because of his own rhetoric about the assad regime using chemical weapons crossing a red line. i don't think we've had a policy in syria for 2 1/2 years other than pray that the russians will actually do something to remove assad. that was never any part of their strategic vision of the middle east nor has it been any part of iran's strategic vision. from that perspective nothing has changed. this has always been a conflict where iran and russia were on the other side. >> what would happen tomorrow when it sits down with vladimir putin in northern ireland and discuss

also set to speak today, ambassador john bolton and former alaska governor sarah palin. >>> another horrific chemical plant explosion in louisiana just one day apart. at least one person is dead, several others hurt. we're told workers were pressurizing a vessel, but the pressure built up too much, causing it to explode like a tire. on thursday, two people were killed and dozens more injured in a plant explosion just a few miles away. authorities still investigating the cause of that blast. i'm kelly wright. we take you back to "bulls & bears." logon to foxnews.com. you're watching the most powerful name in news. fox news channel. >>> we need immigration reform now to help the economy. unions launching an ad blitz calling for it. and labor bosses at the white house demanding it. >> it will be good for not only newcomers or immigrants, but it will be good for every worker here. it will be good for business. it will be good for the economy. and that's why all of us have come together to try to push and get this thing done this year because every day that we wait is a day wasted and a day that

john bolton joins us now. it is a clash of the titans here.om both of the two leading economies. do we have any leverage on china. i think that people who say that china is holding some american dad gives them more leverage, i think, ms. understand the complexity of the relationship that we have. our purchases, their goods -- it is very risky for one ide or the other to try to use economic pressure. stuart: now you have this cyber hacking. the methodology in the american government and the business community is that china is engaged in a peaceful rise. this cyber hacking, a long with a lot of other authentic chinese behavior shows that it is far from a peaceful rise. stuart: we got that. the question stands, what should president obama say to the chinese, hey, quit it or else, what? >> unless we are prepared to play at the same level as the chinese, we cannot protect our secrets and we cannot threaten them with the possibility that we can do the same. stuart: you do not think that we have all offensive cyber weapons? >> i think that we have so

and often feels emboldened really trapped in a very harsh where gets the protesters uneasy bolton will proceed a member of nato and u.s. allies and i think he was very interesting to see just how moved mutinied criticism of murder has been over the last week in the west john kerry made some mutterings about not using too much force but william hague for example has been cited the phrase you cited and i think it's in bold to go to have to clamp down hard to protest but in but in the world to convince that the plastic bullets etc i think go home field really there's no real pressure on him to actually negotiate to meet with the protesters why should he is thinking because he's got the backing of nato and the u.s. the u.s. will do everything to stop him from falling from power and i think that's what that that's a very important factor the other thing is of course. years the opposition is divided so he thinks he did a very strong position. you with r.t. a quick look now at other world news a massive explosion in the supremes compound in afghanistan's capital leaving seventeen people dead

one hundred feels emboldened really trapped in a very harsh way gets protesters uneasy in bolton because he did member of nato and u.s. ally and i think he was very interesting to see just how muted the criticism of murder has been over the last week in the west john kerry bates mutterings about not using too much force but william hague for example has been silent the french have been silent and i think mission bolen's to come down hard on protesters put in the police put in the water cannons that plastic bullets etc i think go home field really divisional room pressure on him to actually negotiate to meet with the protesters why should he is thinking because he's got the backing of nato and the u.s. the u.s. will do everything to stop him from falling from power the other thing is of course elections are here in turkey for two more years the opposition is divided so he thinks he's in a very strong position. edward snowden the man who exposed the extent to america's secret global surveillance program remains at an unknown location in hong kong awaiting washington's next move against him

more this attack marks just the latest violence stemmed from the resurgence of ethnic conflict and bolton by the country's recent elections since april two thousand people have been told they get the deadliest period since the height of sectarian war during u.s. occupation two thousand and six in fact many are now saying that iraq is quickly escalate into a full syria style civil war that the instability of both countries is fueling a region wide conflict syria talk about the likely future of the middle east i'm joined by a former diplomat who served thirty two years of foreign service in the region is the former chief of mission in iraq former deputy director of covert intelligence programs at a white house task on terrorism i'm joined by ambassador edward peck thank you so much for coming in supporters before. so as former chief of mission in iraq you oppose the two thousand and three invasion staunchly saying that would turn pretty much into a quagmire surprisingly cheney actually agreed with you in one thousand nine hundred four where he said the exact same thing and i want to play th

and who is going to play john bolton part three would you like me to tell you if you know. i'll tell you off camera ok well tell me this much are you looking for somebody who accurately portrays who he is in the bus are you looking for a true objectivist to play the role we need to have professional actors first that would be wonderful if the major actors read the book were surely going to encourage them in doing the studies that they would do for character portrayal any way to read it but it would be lovely if they came in and even had a negative opinion but an opinion learned opinion and judgment about it but we're going to start casting probably it will be in on the who will play the world john ok well you know there's not a lot of objectivists in hollywood at all and you know another thing that iran talks about is honor and guilt and hollywood actors are paid very well and you know in the end society teaches us that money is bad do you think that this has anything to do with the fact that hollywood has so many collectivist well you know there's an old saying it's. it's.

and who is going to play john bolton part three would you like me to tell you if you know. i'll tell you off camera ok well tell me this much are you looking for somebody who accurately portrays who he is in the book are you looking for a true john. to disappoint the world we need to have professional actors first it would be wonderful if the major actors read the book we're certainly going to encourage them in doing the studies that they would do for character portrayal any way to read it but it would be lovely if they came in and even had a negative opinion but an opinion learned opinion and judgment about it but we're going to start casting probably it will be an on. who will play the world john ok well you know there's not a lot of objectivists in hollywood at all and you know another thing that iran talks about is honor and guilt and hollywood actors are paid very well and you know in the end society teaches us that money is bad do you think that this has anything to do with the fact that hollywood has so many collectivist well you know there's an old saying it's. it's

backing or not and feels emboldened really to act in a very harsh where gets protesters and even bolton who proceeded member of nature i mean u.s. ally and i think he just see just how moved muted the criticism of murder has been over the last week the west john kerry raids mutterings about not using too much force but william hague for example has been silent the french have been silent and i think this in poland to clamp down harshly on protest but in the police but in the water cannons that plastic bullets etc his deputy had said that he wants to meet with the protesters the protesters therefore hoping that maybe something could be sorted out reasonably amicably and then today we see this force. absolutely and i think no one feels really privileged no real pressure on him to actually negotiate with the protesters why should he because he's got the backing of nato and the u.s. the u.s. will do everything to stop drug falling from power and. that's a very important factor the other thing is of course elections are in turkey for two more years the opposition is divided so he thinks he d

and ambassador john bolton is here.r standing in the world now lower than when president bush was in office? all of that new at 10:00. general motors will spend $690 million expanding production in mexico. here is my take on that. taxpayers will not be happy. we are still owed $20 billion from the gm bailout. the uaw doesn't like to see manufacturing jobs exported south of the border. but look at this from gm's point of view. they want to slip the government lease. they don't like being government motors. management by politicians holds them back. they want to make money, they want to be more efficient if they expand at home they had to deal with the work rules and pay scales imposed by the fossilized bureaucracy. head cells, go to mexico and gm gets a degree of freedom they can't get at home. of course there is a third option, expand in a right-to-work state like japanese and german carmakers, but hold on a second, can you see this president allowing government motors is bailed out automaker fleeing the union base? hig

from the resurgence of ethnic conflict and bolton by the country's recent elections since april two thousand people have been told maybe the deadliest period since the height of sectarian war during u.s. occupation two thousand and six in fact many are now saying that iraq is quickly escalated into a full syria style civil war that the instability of both countries is fueling a region wide conflict syria talk about the likely future of the middle east i'm joined by a former diplomat who served thirty two years of foreign service in the region is the former chief of mission in iraq former deputy director of covert intelligence programs at a white house task on terrorism i'm joined by ambassador edward tak thank you so much for coming in to players for this. so as former chief of mission in iraq you oppose the two thousand and three invasion staunchly saying that would turn pretty much into a quagmire surprisingly cheney actually agreed with you in one thousand nine hundred four where he said the exact same thing and i want to play that. ok we're coming from no one because if we'd gone to bagh

my name is mark bolton. i am a local resident, teacher, cyclist, pedestrian, driver, at another timev i want to applaud and encourage the work you are doing to increase oversight of this project. it is critical. i also want to encourage you to continue to find ways to envision market street as being the space that we continue to build out and develop as a civic thoroughfare and as a place for our community to coexist. i think moving the cycle track to mission street would be a mistake because in a sense it would be ghettoizing an entire segment of the transit community that needs to share the space on market street as the historical and community gathering place for san francisco. so, i encourage any -- i encourage us to continue looking at how to use market street best. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >>> good morning, supervisors. thank you very much for taking the time to listen to us. my name is paul valdez, a resident of the mission district and member of the san francisco bicycle coalition and r

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and three former players that at include star receiver antoine bolton won't make the visit because of neww teams. >> i know, you're a redskins fan. >>> many of us can say that we have been on an airplane, but very few can say they designeddd an airplane.an this is a teenager who has spectacular bragging rights. >> teenager designing airplanes. >> wow. >> a live look outside on this wednesday morning, we aree looking at weather and traffic on the other side of the break.r i believe this is this the bridge. it's not a camera had a that we get to see.to e. >> a new view into the worlde this morning. we will be right back.  [ both ] we're foodies. [ both laughing ] but our plants were starving. [ man ] we love to eat. we just didn't know that our plants did, too. then we started using miracle-gro liquafeed every two weeks. now our plants get the food they need while we water. dinner's ready. come and get it. no one goes hungry in this house. so they're bigger, healthier, and more beautiful. guaranteed. with miracle-gro anyone can have a green thumb. and a second helping. [ both