kids: arthur! arthur! arthur! arthur! arthur... hi, arthur. there's chocolate on your face. oh. knows? you could be a loser, too. you broke my macro man. i thought his fin came off. cyber cod's does. you owe me a new one. no, i don't. announcer: and now it's time for another fun round of riddle quest. we can't fight. riddle quest is on. riddle quest? what's that? it's this game show where kids answer riddles and win big prizes. ( show theme music playing ) announcer: and here's your host alex lebeck. ( applause ) welcome once again to riddle quest. i'm here with our reigning champion charlotte bickles. she's been the champ for weeks now. no one can beat her. big deal. lebeck: i am a kind of band that does not make music. what am i? uh, a band of rocks! a rubber band. you are a rubber band. lebeck: that's correct. i am a king, but i'm also a common measuring device. what am i? a ruler. charlotte: a ruler. lebeck: right again. hey, you're really good at this! charlotte and andy are you two ready for your final really big riddle? when i fill a pitcher i make it lighter than when it

arthur and randy, what do do you?arthur: this started off, just one little post by one person in the community that said, it is too bad or too sad that the highers brothers are in prison if life. and suddenly, someone was, like, i remember that, yes, i was at the back door and going in to buy marijuana and guys with black men, with guns, they came forward and the family of the higher brothers, what do you mean, black men with guns? the brothers are white guys. that is what, then, the judge heard the evidence, and he her the witnesses, and the judge believes this is enough to do a redo. that does not happen to often in a murder case. >>shepard: redos are difficult after a year or two. forget 25 years. >>randy: this is unfair to the prosecution but taking the side of the prosecution there is a bigger issue. our system of justice demands finality. it demands certainty. the jury speaks. the case is over. otherwise, the courthouses will be shut down with people saying, i want a new trial. i want a new trial. on the limited

>>arthur: i am a lawyer guy.dy: the problem is you have a judge would already in this case has commented about his personal feel us, in my opinion, about george zimmerman going above and beyond the question of whether or not the man is a flight risk and whether he will come back to court. so that is problem one. but to a arthur's point the difference between what the defense did and what the prosecution did, the defense did a reenactment of the crime scene and what happened. and the prosecution is throwing up everything except what happened. molestation accusations going back 50 years ago? the family are a bunch of racists? what does that have to do with whether or not george zimmerman --. >>arthur: or george zimmerman acted in self-defense. both sides are doing it. the guy, you do not think he reenacted in a way favorable to him. >>shepard: so we can put it on tv to let the jury see. >>arthur: did he mention the reenactment to the 9-1-1 operator? did he mention the reenactment? that is when i got the call from t

arthur and randy?rthur, can you not sue an alligator for biting off your hand, it is as if came to the alligator's house. i guess the rest of this --. >>arthur: you do not want the alligator to get use to interaction with people. this is a great adventure. we did a safari. if animals get so used to humans they come to the car. in nature, they would be running away from the car. i guess the best analogy -- so it is illegal to feed the alligators. it is fireworks. so on july 4th if you blow up the hand because you have a big pile of fireworks, and the cops come and the hand is gone but there are the illegal fireworks. randy brought up a thing -- a guy that shot himself in the foot. or leg. or thigh. he went to jail for two years for shooting himself. >>randy: the purpose of our criminal justice system, and the whole notion of sentencing, it is all about punishment and deterrence. would somebody explain to me how much more this guy could have been punished, what the judge could do that the alligator didn'

>>arthur: no, no, no. >>randy: the new york state tax law says you are prohibited from taxing cigarettes sold on an indian reservation. the federal law says, contraband cigarettes are defined as selling more than 10,000 cigarettes that don't have a tax stamp but the law says you don't tax cigarettes sold on the reservation. bottom line, you do not do --. >>arthur: the court of appeals says the guy did it, he is guilty. and sentence him to jail on the guilty charge. >>shepard: sometimes the government sets themself up for this sort of thing to happen. we were at the all-star game in kansas city last week. cigarettes were $4.30 a pack. here they are more than $14.30 a pack, so would wouldn't try to figure a way to get them from in missouri where they sell them for that amount? >>randy: the problem is in new york state they look the other way, there was forbearance. on the indian reservation, buy cigarettes, don't pay taxes. >>arthur: not 60,000. that is if a friend of yours is a smoker and wants two cartons.

arthur is back with us.on, some names will come up for the rest of the career and that is one of them. >>arthur: depend on the outcome of the trial. the key for the jury is to watch people that do not watch a lot of news. but this is probably on the regular news. so, he was such a character, he was flaunting himself wherever he could. i remember you interviewed him and he pulled the thing out of his ear, and stormed -- he is a showman. that brings you that much more to people's attention which means people have a prejudice against you. on the jury selection what you trying to do is weed out the people who have a preconceived notion as to your guilt and innocence so it is hard to do. what is most surprising is that there are only 40 potential jurors. i thought there would be 400. what happens, the jury says, i am joe brown and i live in this neighborhood. and the judge says what do you know of the case? i heard about this. he killed one wife. and another. you are excused for cause. >>shepard: bring in the sec

>>arthur: this is a problem for the f.b.i. because it is an area they cannot get to and it is referred to as "going dark." now they will not tell you this but they are happy about this. what they say publicly, if they follow it, i could live with. they say anything they want to obtain requires review and approval by a court and "it is only used in national security matters and to combat the most serious crimes." now, if i knew that last sentence was a fact, that's only regarding national security, not if someone underage bought a beer and us was only the most extreme circumstances, then if this is a crime-fighting tool to save another 9/11 i can live with that. >>randy: the end never justifies the means for our right to privacy, and the expectation privacy which i would submit is even heightened when it comes to skype. that is what skype is known for. what a private conversation? i will see you on skype. this country was the on our right to be left alone to pursue all the good stuff and just because the government claims we're

>>arthur: thank god there is no precedent.re right there is no precedent, thank god there has never been a scandal of this nature. trace, i agree, the current student body should not be penalized so they should start, and i am not talking the death penalty they should start a suspension four years from now, so the kids who started now, they have the opportunity to play or transfer out or whatever, but, four years from new, somebody needs to send a loud and clear message to the entire united states of america, college athletic program, if god forbid, anyone else is ever accused or suspected of being a pedophile and abusing young children in the locker rooms where the football players play, they are done. >>trace: we are talking about $72 million a year from the football program alone goes to penn state there has to be some kind of monetary policy. i give you the last word. >>guest: i agree there should be penalty but leave it to the criminal court system. leave it in the purview of the civil courts but not the ncaa we do not wa

>>shepard: arthur?rthur: what i was going to ask drew, if it is state of the load, is it a point where it takes the small of the amount of pressure for the gun to discharge, then could a very zealous prosecutor charge someone with criminally negligent homicide because he knew or should have known that if you have a loaded gun and it in a state of a load where it could go off any second and you are at a birthday party you are so negligent it is criminal? >>guest: well my retort would be, arthur and i thought about that, off duty or on duty we would expect the officer came upon a violent crime he would be in the position to put an end to that crime as swiftly as possible. and to have his gun ready to do that is, really, what we are looking for from law enforcement. we are not thinking he will be hugged from behind and, therefore, cause a danger to him or others. we are hoping he can prevent the commission of a climb. if that is how he needs to carry a gun, who are we to second-guess the officer? >>arthur:

>>arthur: you could not be more right. this country was founded a fundamental principle of this nation, that the government, the military men working for the government could not just come in and kick in your front doors and go through your underwear drawers and look for whatever they were looking for. that is a reason we went to the revolutionary war. that and taxes, the whole thing. your individual freedoms and your individual privacies and they are being eroded. at&t gets 700 requests a day for this information, and 230 are "emergencies," they say they do not need a warrant because it is an emergency. 230 a day! every state in the union has a major emergency they need immediately? it is a way to bypass the law. it is wrong. >>shepard: and randy, sometimes easier is not better when as arthur put it we were founded on privacy. senior citizen -- >>randy: the chan is we are not in revolutionary times when it took a million years to get a piece of mail. we live in a time where any given moment we can be put, this country can

arthur, you need a ride home?e what's coming up on fox and friends. >>> we heard arthur talking about that case the joker out in colorado. peter johnson junior will be with us for a little while telling us how the da, the case against holmes is not a slam dunk. also, we all have retirement plans, right? a lot of us have the 401 k accounts vera givens is going to tell you how to improve it. if you are military or former military we know a lot of guys and gals can't find jobs. find out about a nationwide job fair it happens a week from today. you don't have to go anywhere. you can do it on-line. all of that and more kicks off 20 minutes from now. fox and friends live from new york. >> quick headlines now. actress kirstie alley is being sued for allegedly lying about how she lost 100 pounds. the california woman who filed the lawsuit claims organically ason the weight loss supplement alley endorses is totally bogus. not even the radio will distract you behind the wheel. bowling green city council bans any type of dis

>>arthur: i don't like it. they are suing for -- the person who is suing, the lawyer, the client was no injured but is suffering from extreme tram m usually the cases are fired a career later and someone has been seeing a psychologist or a psychiatrist. not to be -- just state the obvious. one person. one person. one guy pulled the trigger, planned it, did all of it. don't tell me the man that wrote "batman," should be held responsible and warner bros. should be held responsible. our society would collapse. the defendant's doctors? if it comes out he had a big mass in his brain or tumor that pressed on something and turned it to a nut job, maybe. finally, the theater, people leave the theater open and you think a kid will stick -- statistic in not come in with an ak-47 and employee the thing up. >>shepard: i suppose you could sue the lawmaker whose made it legal to buy the stuff and the 100 clip and the whole thing. you could sue the news media. >>arthur: i like the idea of internet raising money for someone wh

he was merely down there with arthur -- [laughter] and first johnson -- andrew johnson, chet arthur was a non-entity in and andrew johnson lost control of the government in a country he was supposed to leave. i thought that was remarkable that historians but eisenhower theater. almost immediately he began to rise at and is consistently in the near great category and reagan initially was down there. also right next door to chad arthur and he is moving up and hasn't reached the level, except in the most recent poll in 2005 by "the wall street journal." so what about the president's history lies at the voters didn't care for quite a while, one that i really have to talk about made me stirrups of energy in the room as wilson. the voters couldn't wait to get rid of that guy by the end of his second term. cleveland, john anna's and harry chernin. harry truman as a fascinating point. he personifies a significant element of this whole dang in terms of how the voters judge and how the historians judge the president the is totally different. historians like at a full tenure in office, whatever th

or read "new york times." >> dana: arthur brooks, i read it yesterday.ul. >> eric: i went through 42 pages of the research piece. if you're married, you're happier than if you are not married. if you're a church goer, you are double as happy than if you are not. white and hispanics a little happier than blacks but republicans are substantially happier with democrats. that is through time. income level also. >> dana: i had a conversation with arthur brooks that told me income wise, the democrats are 9% higher in terms of overall income they bring it down. you can't bring it just to money. if you think about the fairness point with occupy wall street. they are grumpy folks. >> greg: they are also young. young people shouldn't allowed to vote. they should be in prison for many, many years. i want to go to what juan said? the bigger thing is believing in objective truth or relativism. if you are conservative you believe in good versus evil. ets is a priority for your life. this is bad, this is good. liberalism is on the deconstructionism and relativism that

>> greg: arthur brooks, not albert brooks. >> dana: sorry.ld. >> greg: that was an embarrassing mistake. >> dana: thank you for pointing it out. greg is being a you know what? >> greg: you called me cheap. >> dana: you are the exception. you're not cheerful. cheap and grumpy. >> greg:ly take grumpy, but i am not cheap. >> juan: what is going on over there? >> greg: they're happier because we don't walk msnbc. or read "new york times." >> dana: arthur brooks, i read it yesterday. eric, you're cheerful. >> eric: i went through 42 pages of the research piece. if you're married, you're happier than if you are not married. if you're a church goer, you are double as happy than if you are not. white and hispanics a little happier than blacks but republicans are substantially happier with democrats. that is through time. income level also. >> dana: i had a conversation with arthur brooks that told me income wise, the democrats are 9% higher in terms of overall income they bring it down. you can't bring it just to money. if you think about the fairnes

four years later they dig her up and say now a whom arthur? >> you said four years late hear did they do? >> they exhumed her body. >> correct and peterson is probably a homicidal nut why wouldn't he have cremated her gotten rid of the best evidence that co5 is a homicide. >> judge jeanine: he thought he got away with it. died march of four, exhumed 2007. what impact does that period of time have on the second autopsy? >> it could have a great deal. a lot of missing soft tissue changes some interpretation. you have the first autopsy everything can be correlated back. >> judge jeanine: evidence from that, quickly mark, why a coroner's jury to answer arthur and joey eastern concern as opposed to a medical examiner in illinois? >> they had a medical examiner. they had an autopsy. the detective didn't need to go to a coroner he could have determined it was homicide. >> judge jeanine: why didn't he if it is so obvious? >> from everything as i learned it was drew peterson, one of the boys on the police department. [ talking over each other ] >> a gi

>>arthur: stop it. 16 or 17 you are not --. >>randy: he is not a drug kingpin.hepard: the calendar that takes you back to 17. it is not, it was just marijuana, right? >>randy: marijuana. two ounce as day. >>arthur: i don't think it is that cool. >>randy: $124 a day. two ounce as day. >>arthur: people are going to say this shows you why it should be legalized because it should be controlled by the government and others say this guy would be getting it from the government and selling it to kids, anyway. >>shepard: i don't know. drug kingpin. ok! who gets occasional constipation, diarrhea, gas or bloating? get ahead of it! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap a day helps defend against digestive issues with three strains of good bacteria. hit me! [ female announcer ] live the regular life. phillips'. >>shepard: and big laughs during a florida court hearing last week. that is how local reports described the rooks to 58-year-old man's appeal, facing charges from an old trespassing warrant and said he was bedridden so the judge allowed him to appear on a video lin

he also was right next door to check arthur. he is moving up, but he has not reached the level except in the most recent poll in 2005 by the "wall street journal". so what about the precedents that history likes, the voters and not care. well, one that i really have to talk about, maybe stir up some energy, wilson. the voters could not wait to get rid of that guy. cleveland is an interesting case in point. john adams. harry truman. a fascinating case in point, and he coming to me, sort of personifies a significant element of this whole thing in terms of how the voters judge the presidents and held the historians judge the presidents. totally different. historians look at a president's full tenure in office, one of the mib. to turn someone term, partial term, and then look at what he has accomplished and say good and not so good. terrible. whenever. rate accordingly. the voters look at their president as they are invited to by the constitution in four year increments. you, we all have -- we have hiring and firing authority of the

arthur aidala and randy zellen. arty, the mom files for control of this guy's assets before the coast guard is done searching. what do you make of that? >> first, i want to compliment phil keating forgoing above and beyond a live shot on the beach. i'm sure he had to endure a lot of pain walking on the beautiful sand. >> he always does. >> god bless. it's a sad story and doing the research, what comes to mind is all of us want more money. everyone would like to be more comfortable. this is the quintessential money cannot buy you happiness. he had mental problems. his mother has been a big part of his life, probably protecting him his whole life and everyone needs to know mom doesn't needed money. she's rich. she's just trying to do the right thing and preserve the estate so it doesn't get depleted because his uncle thinks he's still alive and took off to run away from the troubles and problems he's having. >> arty makes a good point. the mom was asked is this a setup? did he stage this? the truth is the mom doesn't

he does show, arthur some remorse.love when you apologize, did he human nice himself a bit. >> the question was, what your thoughts upon reflecting on it. he says i haven't had time to reflect upon it. he says i was in solitary confinement. when i did think about i hope i never go through something like this again. there is a dead kid here. he never goes through something like that again? jamie: the potential jury pool, i cannot believe, i have never seen a case, and i'm a lawyer in florida too as you know, that has put this much information out there before it even makes it before the judge. and the stand your ground law ahh louse this judge to decide the case and toss it out if he wants even before it goes to a jury. did he not say to potential jurors out there, i can't believe it, i reacted and i'm really apologetic? >> i think he did. i understand arthur's outrage and i think a lot of american people share the outrage that arthur is expressing now. having said that, jaime i think he did what he needed to do. we kno

arthur aidala is here to breakdown all of the charges. republican presidential candidate mitt romney is still overseas and the tour is coming to an end today. he received a warm welcome. in less than an hour he is set to make a speech focusing on the relationship between the two countries. while there visiting with polish president the hero of the cold war giving what romney's spain is calling endorsement for the candidates. >> two men are accused of making a fake charity and pocketing thousands of dollars in donations they received. they showed up at a memorial event with a pickup truck. they had the names of fist responders who died on 9-11 written on the side of that truck. they allegedly collected donations sold t-shirts and claimed the proceed would help victim's families but instead these guys they kept the money for themselves. both men face charges. prosecutors say criminal charges will be coming. >> he has been behind bars four years the trial of drew peterson gets underway in illinois. he's charged for the death of his third wif

arthur delaney from huffington post in the studio with us.ack. >> on your radio. on t.v., the bill press show, new on current tv. collide on "the gavin newsom show." this week the experts are wrong. failing is good and wall street is bad. but how does vinod khosla really feel? hey joe? yeah? is this a bad time? no, i can talk. great -- it's the 9th inning and your hair still looks amazing. well, it starts with a healthy scalp. that's why i use head and shoulders for men. they're four shampoos for game-winning scalp protection and great looking hair... go on, please. with seven benefits in every bottle, head and shoulders for men washes out flakes, itch and dryness. and washes in... confidence. yeah it does. [ male announcer ] up to 100% flake free scalp and hair with head & shoulders for men. she thought allstate car insurance was out of her reach. until she heard about the value plan. see how much you could save with allstate. are you in good hands? take the gamble out of stain removal. only resolve all-stains has two formula chambers to rem

i miss you. >> i miss you, too. >> arthur, have a great day. everybody have a great day.t now! >> good morning, everyone. today is tuesday. it's the last day of the month. it's july 31st already. hope you will have a fantastic day. i'm gretchen carlson. and the president rich and the tax, not getting the feedback he wanted. it may have his campaign scrambling. we will give you the poll results. >> and bill clinton hopes to sell bill clinton to a not so approving public but one aid said but -- bubba will be pulling the lever for the campaign. >> and one said he will give the kids a salary but only if he shows up for class. i'm doing it for the money, hone. fox and friends starts right now! [rooster crow] >> i sense we are going to disagree on a certain talking point today. >> really? >> i bonder if it has to do with the aa ching that brian just alluded to? >> well, it hasn't worked in that town before so let's see if it works this time. >> i will get it down further, should you pay your kids to do chores around the house? >> yep. >> you do? >> yeah. it's all part of the re

fox news analyst arthur aidala and joey jackson.o argue for the obese for obvious reasons. i'm kidding. you look good eric fite sue as company because they withdrew a temporary conditional hire because his weight posed significant health and safety risks associated with extreme obesity. why should the obese be a protected class, arthur? because, first of all, vu got to define owe he would he say city. i would like to think you were making a joke but i think i'm 20 pounds. i'm not joking i'm 20 pounds over my ideal weight. weighed 205 pounds. technically that's obese. do i think i should be protected? no. people who have a real problem. in other words, there are people who it doesn't matter what they eat. they just -- they are huge. those people need help the same way someone born without hand needs help. something you can't help. by pass operations and stern steps can you take. you can't force people to have an operation so they can go get a job. common sense has to dictate. >> however, let's be clear about. this distinction between

arthur brown, noted architect in the city, wanted for a while to build a tower. he had become very interested in persian towers. it was the 1930's. it was all about machinery and sort of this amazing architecture, very powerful architecture. he convinced the rec park commission that building a tower in her memory would be the thing to do with her money. >> it was going to be a wonderful observation place because it was one of the highest hills in the city anywhere and that that was the whole reason why it was built that high and had the elevator access immediately from the beginning as part of its features. >> my fear's studio was just down the street steps. we were in a very small apartment and that was our backyard. when they were preparing the site for the coit tower, there was always a lot of harping and griping about how awful progress was and why they would choose this beautiful pristine area to do them in was a big question. as soon as the coit tower was getting finished and someone put in the idea that it should be used for art, then, all of a sudden, he

a quien mandamos saludos, mister mc arthur te la estamos cuidando con cariÑo. familia. >>> saliendo de aquÍ corro a cambiarme. >>> a las once, diez centro, "caso de familia". hemos encontdo casos impresionantes, como este. una mujer que estÁ enferma, no sabÍamos que estaba perdiendo el pelo y en ese momento se quita la peluca. casos divertidos, una seÑora de 80 aÑos que quiere participar en un calendario y parto hacerse u liposucciÓn. >>> ¿a quien le cae mal una liposucciÓn?. >>> tiene 80 aÑos y tratamos el tema de la vanidad, si es propicio o no si es cono venien y entre que disfrutamos y cosas que nos sacan las lÁgrimas, lo van a disfrutar mucho y tambiÉn a toda la gente que nos escribe y que nos cuenta sus casos, muchas gracias. hoy es difÍcil tratar el tema Íntimo. >>> te deseamos mucha suerte, a partir de hoy la nueva etapa de "caso de familia" no se pueden perder a tere marÍn. >>> eres del club qde las que s van a casar. >>> vamos a una pausa y regresamos con mÁs de ""despierta amÉrica."" >>> te invitamos a que seas parte de nuestro programa, hola, que ta

megyn: arthur, there was a case last year, a theater, loews theater in pittsburgh was found negligentor bad security and a 50-cent movie was shown and patron was shot and killed. >> the timing of this, megyn, really, now? so people watching statute of limitations the amount of time a lawyer has to bring this lawsuit in almost any jurisdiction in the 50 states for what he is claiming, extreme emotional disturbance is years, years. megyn: i'm sure the guy did go through a ton of trauma. >> exactly. why file the suit this week? why couldn't they file the suit next week. megyn: maybe it is can that is rightic for him? >> his case would be a lot more strong if he was going to therapy. the longer he is suffering this disease, this illness from these actions the stronger his case would be. number one, i don't like that. number two, give me a break that the makers of the movie are liable. give me a break. give me a break that a doctor who diagnoses somebody with some sort of mental issue, who gives him prozac or whatever, we don't know what the doctor --. megyn: or even if there was a doctor.

investigators said arthur walker was covered with only a blanket when he drove his truck to the glass door of the sporting goods store. once inside, he stole some clothes and a pair of sneakers. walker is currently undergoing a psychiatric evaluation. >> we will go straight into the weather. we had heavy rain across a good part of the area. this afternoon and evening fredericksburg had a lot of rain. the good news, all of the watches come up warnings, flash floods, long gone. take a look outside as we move through saturday evening. temperatures have slowly fall and into the 60's and 70's in the district. lincoln memorial, looking great. a few showers, mainly north and west of d.c. 88 degrees the high temperature at reagan and national airport one degree below average. last week at this time, we were sizzling. it is now 78 degrees, the dew point levels are beginning to increase. that is why it is beginning to feel a little bit more uncomfortable outside. wtop radio a quarter of an inch of rain. chesapeake beach, hardly anything at all. timber interests outside across the board 73 in ma

arthur feinstein, the chair of the club. we are one of the appellants, so we think eir is legally flawed. we hope you do not approve it. it will likely lead to litigation, which is costly to everybody, and the city cannot afford to throw away dollars. it is pretty clear to us that you are at risk. this challenges to our ability to trust our government and our agencies. they have been working for 20 to 30 years. but this area is in the coastal zone. you would assume that the coastal commission understand what its boundaries are. it has written a boundary to the planning commission, in yet they ignore that. they say they do not have to tell the public. obviously, the commission believes it is the arbiter of what is in the coastal commission's done. -- commission zone. secondly, to have been claimed that this does not consist of violations of innumerable different ordinances, the master plan, the west sunset, the western shoreline area plan, all of these clear indications that the western end of golden gate park is supposed to