again we're joined by anders aslund, senior fellow at the peter's constitution for economic.kathryn stoner, and temuri yakobashvili at the german marshall fund. and just before the break we heard anders aslund talking about how russia is still a very poor country in comparison of its global rivals. it is not concentrating on becoming a richer country as far as it's people's standard of living. what do you make of this behavior? >> i think the shaefer there to hide the major problem that russia has, and that is an identity problem. they never transitioned into a nation-state, i can claim that putin is not a patriot of russian federation but something that would include form soviet union, but something else, probably eurasian union. and to put that in place, it' it's partly an idea to be homophobic, and it's not a local kind of thing. he's now trying to gain more of the moral authority in those who opposed lgbt community. this is a part of a larger plan. isn't russia has not been a nation-state, for them it is a quest for identity. not only economy, oil, gas, pipelines or somet

listen to anders describe what came to be known as "earth rise." >> oh, my god, look at that picturee! it's the earth coming up. wow, is that pretty! >> reporter: anders was in charge of the photography, but had to wait as lovell searched for the right film while the earth slowly left the frame. seconds later, lovell saw it from his vantage point in the spacecraft. >> i got it right here. bill, i got it, it's very clear right here. >> all right, let me get the right setting here. calm down, lovell. >> that's a beautiful shot. you sure we got it now. >> reporter: he got them. >> he said, "bill, you did take the picture." but i was directing the photography, i told you the setting of the camera and how to pose ... (laughs) and, of course it went viral. everybody had published... >> reporter: it went viral before there was going viral. >> (laughs) that's right. that's right. >> reporter: lovell has told us he tried ever since to convey what the astronauts felt as they watched their world from afar that christmas eve. >> it's only when you get away from it, 240,000 miles away, that you r

. >> bill anders had the unenviable task of breaking the news to the wife of edward white. >> and thattty tough deal. when i stopped in front of the house, she saw me coming, and even though she had not heard, i could just tell by the look on her face that she knew something was wrong. >> the three were given heroes' funerals, and in their honor, mission as-204 was redesignated apollo 1. it could well have been the last apollo. >> that put the apollo program on hold. frank mormon became very instrumental in reviewing the whole issue. >> nasa investigated itself, so that kept the inside, and not anyone on the outside knew what was going on. it shows the confidence the public had in us. we got a team together to point out the failures and fix it. >> his testimony to congress helped convince the government and the public that though there would always be risks, nasa could learn from its mistakes, and the apollo program should go ahead. pa paradoxically, it may have let them get to the moon faster than schedule. >> we had the opportunity to learn from that mistake, very tragic and sad. but

listen to anders describe what came to be known as earth rise. >> look at that earth coming up.r: anders was in charge of the photography, but had to wait as lovell searched for the right film while the earth slowly left the frame. seconds later, lovell saw it from his vantage point. >> i have it right here. i have it very clearly. >> it's a beautiful shot. are you sure you got it? >> reporter: he got them. >> he did take the picture, but i was directing the photography. i told you the settings on the camera and how to -- of course it went viral. i mean, everybody published it. >> reporter: it went viral before there was going viral. >> that's right. >> reporter: lovell told us he has tried ever since to convey what the astronauts felt as they watched their world from afar that christmas eve. >> it's only when you can get away from it, 240 miles away, that you really understand, you really understand how insignificant we all are. >> reporter: and he said how fortunate. dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," cardinal dolan will help celebrate chris

. >> all right, marjorie anders, spokesperson for metro north. stay with fox news for the latest updates. we'll continue to update you with the latest information. thank you for watching "fox & friends" this morning. thanks for joining us. >>> new details coming in on that deadly train derailment in new york city, as we have been reporting here at fox news. authorities say four passengers have been killed in that early morning train derailment that happened in the bronx, new york, right next to the spuyten duyvel station in the southern part of the bronx. happening this morning, dozens more have been injured. you're looking at the aerial video of the scene. we're told four train cars of the train flew off the track as it was going into the curve. that was just a few hundred yards from the station. the train from poughkeepsie going south to new york city this morning. hello, everyone. i'm eric shawn. welcome to america's news headquarters on this sunday. >> i'm jamie colby. there are numerous emergency crews on the scene. we'll stay on the story a

if they did, this rattlesnake would never have been allowed under the tent ander in would have killed our beloved mary. >> suit also says navy yard security was lax. alexis killed 12 people before he died in a shootout with police back in september. >>> a life-long career in the white house cut short. the victim spent more than three decades working under several presidential administrations. but a car accident left him paralyzed and out of work. eri erika gonzalezs has more on his long road to recovery. >> reporter: retirement is the pin knackle of careers. but this isn't how james envisioned his. >> this isn't what you call the golden years. >> reporter: he said he spent more than 30 years working in the white house plumbing shop. >> i was making good money. i had a good crew. >> reporter: and worked under every president from carter to the present but nearly a year ago -- >> i don't remember much many until people showed me pictures. >> reporter: an eight-car pile-up on rockville pike left ham quadraplegic. >> being able to walk again is just something that you've ruled out? >> ms.

marjorie anders is on the phone with us right now. heard about four. is that correct? >> i can't confirm exactly. it's obviously a very in flux situation. there's a lot of things happening, people being rescued. there are a number -- i can say there are a number of fatalities, and there are dozens of injuries. this is a horrific situation, and we're getting great cooperation from fdny and nypd and local emergency responders. it's a horrible situation. >> marjorie, briefly, ten seconds, do we have any indication what the cause might have been for this? >> i do not know. that's obviously going to be the result -- we're going to find that out after a long investigation, but certainly, we're going to download the black box from the train. >> all right, marjorie anders, spokesperson for metro north. stay with fox news for the latest updates. we'll continue to update you with the latest information. thank you for watching "fox & friends" this morning. thanks for joining us. >>> new details coming in on that deadly train derailment in new yo

he wasn't and now to have his books in this cell even scandinavia is most notorious mass murderer anders breivik has access to reading material as he serves his sentence in norway for the slaying of seventy seven people those involved in online activism sometimes called hacktivism fear a witch hunt for the treatment of god. shows that the governments are scared on the act or worse from the door which they've tried to get help to worse for everything they think which might be illegal even if they are revealing crimes support for godfrey it is coming in from all across the world the likes of julian assange the activist collective anonymous of throwing their weight behind the campaign to get better treatment for a man they claim is the. persecuted because of his online activism on twitter using the hash tag an account got for its online alias his supporters flooded the social media site some accusing the danish authorities not knowing what they're doing in the case just see somebody does something online online means birds they really can't control it but they don't really seem to get what

the current secretary general of nato anders fogh rasmussen has just taken to twitter to give his condolences to the people of russia on this tragedy. being a particularly sad irony because of course many of the chechen rebels have been harbored through e.u. political asylum in european nations and in nato countries themselves including france and poland and britain where of course one of the former chechen rebel leaders are men zacky of has been residing for a number of years now of course the islamic radicals are the ones that tend to carry out these attacks but the ones that are directing funding fostering and training them tend to be elsewhere located elsewhere and of course we have for example the testimony of former f.b.i. whistle blower civil admins talking about operation gladio be earlier this year she was talking about how this this operation was a nato fund is an ongoing nato funded operation in cooperation with the pentagon to stir up islamic radical terrorism specifically in the north caucasus region and the surrounding area as a type of threat directed at russia and of course th

victims and my solidarity to the government and people of russia meanwhile nato secretary general anders fogh rasmussen they can be no just if occasion for such attacks nato and russia stand together in the fight against terrorism including by working together on technology to prevent attacks on public transport systems and here's what the president of israel had to say my heart is with the victims of the latest horrific acts and also the previous ones that were as painful for russia terrorism is the cause of so many meaningless suffering and pain all around the world and i'm sure the international community here will keep up the combined struggle against it let's now go live to purt who is a researcher in russian affairs for the british east of west center mr peres welcome to ask a very nice to talk to right now us we know that you've served in the u.k. army is so what can you tell us about the modern counterterrorism measures. outdated on. one thing we need to know really is the big question is why are we failing. counterterrorism now we've got lots of we keep hearing remember. you're

victims and my solidarity to the government and people of russia meanwhile nato secretary general anders fogh rasmussen said there can be no justification for such barbarous attacks nato and russia stand together in the fight against terrorism including by working together on technology to prevent attacks on public transport systems the un secretary general also called for those responsible for the tragedy in volgograd to be brought to justice and terrorism also unanimously condemned by the u.n. security council and the war activist don de bar thinks that it's up to the international community to join forces against global terrorism people on the ground who did this perhaps may be you know anonymous players just individuals who are incited one way or another but you do not move weaponized explosives into a major city without the aid of very powerful forces state actors usually and so i think that the focus should be for the entire international community to take a look already at who are the state actors that are enabling these things and to make them the international pariah is that the

nato secretary general anders full rosters and says the u s afghan security pact could be signed by representatives of the afghan government and not necessarily by the karzai the security pact will allow all thousands of coalition troops to stay in the country after twenty fourteen. rice's his comments followed talks with two afghan envoys at nato's brussels headquarters of an afghan foreign ministry spokesman says it's not it's for karzai to determine whether the bilateral security agreement will be signed between the two nations. any presidential war minister elect. it's something that. it is. within the authority of the president of afghanistan and the afghan government win. take action based on discrimination to the present and to make this trip back so in other words it's up to the president of pants. to determine where there. a security agreement will be signed at a presidential level four. the difference between the two governments nearly a month after super typhoon ions focus of the philippines the death toll was still rising. he has soared to over fifty seven hundred. but even as the count

victims and my solidarity of the government and people of russia meanwhile nato secretary general anders fogh rasmussen said there can be no justification for such barbarous attacks nato and russia stand together in the fight against terrorism including by working together on technology to prevent attacks on public transport systems journalist and broadcaster neil clark says the international community has got to switch from words to action when it comes to the threat of global terror. western approach to terrorism has been very consistent because we're told on the one hand the west implacably opposed to radical islamic terrorism and that it's the biggest it's a school and humanity etc and yet on the other hand we have the west lining up we buy the guns i mean terrorists in syria. you know back on the same side as al qaeda is trying to trap or eight cents you know government now the west has got to i think change its relationship with saudi arabia which is a major sponsor of a lot of these radical islamic groups around western to rely on its foreign policy the trouble is if you look at s

because there is that you i don't know why nato secretary general anders fogh rasmussen answers questions concerning the possibility of russia sending troops to ukraine i don't know why such questions are being asked us i believe it creates a distorted picture and such signals could pick the wrong picture of events in some minds we consider the events in ukraine an internal matter. meanwhile the executive director of the ron paul institute for peace and prosperity says kiev has been seeing a pattern of provocation throughout the two weeks of public dissent the u.s. and the e.u. talk a lot about european values and western values but is it a western value to allow a foreign country to come in and influence politics on the streets of course it's not you see a pattern here of of escalation in provocation i think really the protesters on the ground they had a very large public provocation a few nights ago they were using chains and tractors the question now i think is will the protesters ratchet up looking for a government overreaction so that they can get some new energy into their protests

victims and i saw their need to the government and people of russia meanwhile nato secretary general anders rasmussen says there can be no justification for such barbarous attacks nato would rather stand together in the fight against terrorism including by working together on technology to prevent attacks on public transport systems journalist and broadcaster neeld clarke ago as the international community should switch from words to action when it comes to the global threat of terror western approach to terrorism has been very consistent because we are told on the one hand the west implacably opposed to radical islamic terrorism and that it's the biggest school shooting manatee etc and yet on the other hand we have the west lining up we radical islamic terrorists in syria. you know back on the same side as al qaeda to try to topple eight secular government now the west has got to i think change its relationship with saudi arabia which is a major sponsor of a lot of these radical islamic groups around western to realign its foreign policy the trouble if you get syria for example the west is

i don't know why nato is making such statements i don't know why nato secretary-general anders fogh rasmussen answers questions concerning the possibility of russia sending troops to ukraine is there was i don't know why such questions are being asked you what was the i believe it creates a distorted picture and such signals could pick the wrong picture of events in some minds we consider the events in ukraine an internal. well the head of the council of europe is in ukraine to meet the government and opposition leaders are to use it in a looks now at who's been weighing in on the crisis in ukraine we stand with the vast majority of the ukrainians who want to see this future for their country well kiva is paralyzed by protests politicians are commenting quite publicly on the twitter sphere president young a call which is miscalculating badly as regards the association agreement with the e.u. and towards the people of ukraine. ukrainian leaders are not ready to go further and signed the agreement with the e.u. people of ukraine should be disappointed and the us and european countries stand acc

they make you feel like you can't get your foot in and i think that ander is a way to sort of stabilize yourself. now come in the case who is the lead of the chapter on the agreement -- >> host: he's the one who shot up the women at the gym. >> guest: in his testimony he said he hadn't had sex in years, haven't had a date, there's all these gorgeous women come he's not a bad looking guy and he's not if you look at the picture -- >> host: it's depressing. >> guest: it breaks your heart that, you know a lot of guys think about -- the angry white men who are learning to be successful pickup artists. the whole genre of how to become a pickup artist, how to get women to -- i remember when i was a kid there were these pheromone-based colognes if you put them on the women couldn't stay away. you are guaranteed to get some tonight. and all the strategies. a friend of mine has done some research on how guys prepare for going out for bars and stuff like that with their friends. how do you go out to a bar in which the chances of you actually having sex tonight with someone you pick up our less tha

it wasn't a now to have his books and they said even scandinavia is most notorious mass murderer anders breivik has access to reading material as he serves his sentence in no way for the slaying of seventy seven people support for gold for it is coming in from all across the world the likes of julian assange the activist collective anonymous of throwing their weight behind the campaign to get better treatment for a man they claim is being. persecuted because of his online activism on twitter using the hash tag an account got for its online alias his supporters flooded the social media site some accusing the danish authorities not knowing what they're doing in the case just see somebody does something online online means birds they agree can't control it but they don't really seem to get what they are actually accusing him of for his family his mother is allowed an hour long visit once a week for which she has to make a thirteen hundred kilometer round trip it's immoral i would say and i don't think the danish people understand what's going on in their presence saw tom denies the accusat

victims and my solidarity to the government and people of russia meanwhile nato secretary general anders rasmussen said there can be no justification for such barbarous attacks nato and russia stand together in the fight against terrorism including by working together on technology to prevent attacks on public transport systems let's talk to world affairs journalist and broadcaster neil clark for some more insight on this so we've heard a lot of action or a lot of reaction from the international community what kind of action do you think there may be coming from this as well well quite we need action we don't use the words nicely the nato chief has condemned the attack and yesterday's attack not what are we going to do in concrete because it is the western approach to terrorism has been very consistent because we are told on the one hand the west implacably opposed to radical islamic terrorism and that it's the biggest schooled humanity etc and yet on the other hand we have the west lining up radical islamic terrorists in syria you know back on the same side as al qaeda trying to topple

and in fact it's a rather sad irony of this entire event that the current secretary general of nato anders fogh rasmussen has just taken to twitter to give his condolences to the people of russia on this tragedy. being a particularly sad irony because of course many of the chechen rebels have been harbored through e.u. political asylum in european nations and in nato countries themselves including france and poland and britain where of course one of the former chechen rebel leaders ackman zacky has been residing for a number of years now so it is it's a kind of ironic that that that's happening but i think this really has to get us to question what the real threat is and where it's really coming from and in that regard we cannot only look at the current chechen rebel leader dr. promised to to cause disturbance ahead of the twenty fourteen sochi olympics and of course at the olympics themselves but also a direct threat that was issued according to a leaked report of a meeting between the current saudi intelligence chief bandar bin sultan better known as bandar bush and vladimir putin back l

. >> it went in ander to this up and came out on the side over here. >> so far police do not have anye assault and the rape. if you recognize the attacker in the video, you are asked to contact mpd before trying to get in touch with smith. >> gunfire resulted in an arrest of man early sunday morningful according to metro transit, two men were arguing on a maryland-bound train. the argument became heated and man instruct other man with it. they shattered a window of the train and no one was hit. police arrested the gunman at the station. >> so far no signs of a missing 17-year-old virginia girl in the latest search. there was a sense situation when volunteers approached the home. the only suspect in her disappearance. they searched for alexis murphy in a wooded area. once they reached therea where randy taylor lived, the property owner asked them to leave the 19-acre property. however murphy's family and the property owner came to an agreement and they allowed the search to resume. >>. >> it was a miscommunication and a misunderstanding. it was solved. the parties talk and they wanted

i think the obama campaign did a ander job of reaching out massaging things. i talked to david axelrod about this, and he said they learned their the guest lesson at the first debate in denver. >> talk about that. let's separate that out, because i am -- this was not well-known. you can see it, but, boy, follow the twitter feed, this was a disaster. >> yes. it was game over. >> and you talk about this moment from ben smith. >> yes, we are in the press file for the first debate, and traditionally at a presidential debate or any debate, the consensus of what happened is sort of rendered, in the spin room afterwards, reporters talk, and this is what happened, and you trust your judgment. if you were watching twitter during the first debate, everyone, and it was not just , it was that romney looks good, presidential, and ben smith, the editor of buzz feed, a smart political god, he said why do we have to wait to say that romney won the debate? we already know. look at twitter. hadybody says mitt romney one -- had won. you were there. the romney campaign charged in

president bush addressed the growing gap of income between rich ander. >> i believe this is the defining challenge of our time. making sure our economy works for every working american. >> and this session of congress is set to go down in history as the least productive. 911 audio tapes reveal calmness from police dispatchers on the day from the sandy hook elementary school shootings. >> the u.s. economy is growing but today president obama said the income gap between rich and poor americans is growing, too, and he's calling on washington to address the problem. >> a dangerous and growing inequality of upward mobility that jeopardy disease america's basic bargain, if you work hard you have a chance to get ahead. i believe this is the defining challenge of our time. making sure that our economy works for every working everyone. >> oonjonathan betz is here wita breakdown. >> the rich is getting richer and the poor is getting poorer, we hear it all the time, but what does it mean? last year's median income is $51,000 but that's down from the year before. and it's down if you adjust for infl

andere is the deal, they are still prominent. the 1% fraud rate is bogus.ig number, it is driven by the number of government officials have investigated and that is very low, the number who investigated the. neil: melissa, what is the story? >> the idea is that it grows when the economy is bad and it contracts when the economy starts to improve. projections are that in the next five years it will go back at the 1996 levels to ensure its economy and the point is to boost wages. neil: one people out of seven people, isn't that bad? >> one person out of seven people is about $23,000 a year getting for food stamps. >> i'm not sure it's one out of seven. but what i hear what melissa is saying. it's a bad economy. 65% of greries and food stamps due to that. neil: we also relax the standards? >> yes, starting under george bush. as well as president obama. there were a reqrements and tests and the like. but that is a recent development. while people are misleading others about when they say that there is not an explosion of food stamps, there's a higher growth rate

houses ander cars were set on fire, and roads blocked, a number of people were killed.re has been trouble in bangladesh ever since elections were announced in january. since october more than 100 people have been killed. now since the execution, it seems things will only get worse. >>> u.s. second quarter john kerry says he continue to push for the release of an american missing in iron. but has refused to discuss u.s. media reports that he was taken into custody while working on an unapproved mission from the cia nearly seven years ago. >> reporter: he is now in the eyes of some, the longest-held american hostage in history. his family last received a video of him back in 2011. >> i'm not in very good health. i am runninger very quickly out of diabetes medicine. i have been treated well, but i need the help of the united states government. >> reporter: but in the past almost three years there has been nothing to confirm he is still alive. he was on a business trip when he disappeared but now the associated press is reporting that leverson was in iran on an unapproved i

said to be the daetdliest mass shooting by a single gunman the world had ever seen until 2011 when andersvic shot almost 70 people to death in norway. >> the overwhelm willing feeling was, this is terrible. we had to do something about it. >> prime minister john howard had been elected just weeks before the massacre. other mass shootings in australia pro poked outrage, but with so many victims from different parts of the country, the port arthur shooting shocked this small nation of 18 million to its core. >> in politics you either use political capital for a good cause or watch it waste away and i felt that i had to use the authority of my office to change things. >> a reduction in the order of automatic and semiautomatic weapons -- >> howard proposed the toughest gun laws in australian history. a ban on rifles and shotguns and pump action shotguns. mandatory gun registration requiring a reason for buying a gun and new rules for storing guns. if they pass, they will represent one of the most dramatic changes to a country's gun laws the world had ever seen. it wasn't going to be easy. how

in this book i have a little vignette about lars and isabelle ander that i found -- anderson that i found amusing and would like to read to you. this is the end of a long description of them. the andersons' lives were otherwise very private. if lars may have had some trouble, he early on forsaking bachelor privileges, his journals make it clear that he and isabelle were two souls melted together by the deepest affection and be compatibility. being without children seemed to draw them all the closer to each other. away in the inner part of the house was a two-story room where they liked to stay, eating their dinner before the fire and sleeping in a balcony-like loft that extended over the room. it was cozy, intimate and always available to them even when the rest of the house was closed and in dust covers, and it was the only room in anderson house that they claimed entirely for themselves. they were not stuffy, at least after the parties were over. having attended a formal event elsewhere, isabelle liked to cook a hid night breakfast for the interesting -- midnight breakfast for the inter

>>en méxico la actriz jaquelinne andere revelo el sexo de su nuevo nieto, es niño, y chantal esta feliz envoltura camuflaje. ♪ así festejo yo. en busca de comidas que hagan felices a nuestros niños. laura siempre habla de las ricas sopas que hace su mamá. veamos su secreto. iaquí está! ¿estas son las sopas que hacen feliz a laura? sí. las de campbell's son sus favoritas... la de las princesas de disney... la de tomate, iy ahora la de pollo con estrellas! campbell's tiene tantas sopas, que su favorita cambia cada semana. secreto revelado: para un niño feliz... campbell's. m'm! m'm! good!® ♪ flash. (¡yea!) ♪ ♪ pose. (¡yea!) ♪ ♪ flash. (¡yea!) ♪ ♪ la familia bien vestida ♪ y la mejor foto de tu vida. ♪ así festejo yo. ♪. ♪. quédate donde estas y pon mucha atención. ♪. ya llego. ya llego >>se le ve el calzon >>a paul se le ve el chon >>lucero esta preparando maletas para copa del mundo, veamos que dijo a los amigos de televisa espectaculos >>ahora tal vez grabe pronto no me dejes ir, en portugues, que iba al final de por ella soy eva >>y sera parte de las mañanitas del saludo a la virgen de

said to be the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman the world had ever seen until 2011 when andershot almost 70 people to death in norway. >> the overwhelming feeling was, this is terrible. we had to do something about it. ♪ >> prime minister john howard had been elected just weeks before the massacre. other mass shootings in australia had provoked outrage, but with so many victims from different parts of the country, the port arthur shooting shocked this small nation of 18 million to its core. >> in politics you either use political capital for a good cause or you watch it waste away, and i felt that i had to use the authority of my office to change things. >> a dramatic reduction in the order of automatic and semiautomatic weapons -- >> howard proposed the toughest gun laws in australia's history. a ban on semiautomatic rifles and pump action shotguns. mandatory gun registration requiring a reason for buying a gun and new rules for storing guns. if they passed, they would represent one of the most dramatic changes to a country's gun laws the world had ever seen. it wasn't going t

he and vernon fill ander couldn't get the job done. >> south africa falling 8 runs shy of an incredible victory as the match finished in a draw. the second of the two test periods will be played in did you bin starting on boxing day. >> south africa would have seen them beat the previous world record for the highest run chase, by 30 runs. that record was still rest with the west indies at st. john's in 2003. south africa have the consolation of second after making 414 to also down australia to 208 and 1st. the third highest total was posted back in 1976 by india after reaching 406 against the west indies. well, some are labeling england's ashes as the worst on record on top of trailing 3-nil in the series, baller graham swan has announced retirement from cricket, the surprise move, with england having certasurren to australia. the 34-year-old has undergone two elbow surgeries and rears ahead of the fourth test in melbourne. 255 test wickets making him the 6th leading cricked player of all times? >> my body doesn't like it. my arm doesn't cope very well, you know, and then repeating it i