cfp -- let's make a plan. >>> not so fast, brian kelly. in on facebook during a "fast money" fight. >> think the momentum has changed, and i do like the technicals. eye. >>> well, brian, the stock hit its lowest levels of the year. what do you do now? >> b.k. looks for a hug after this show. i'm getting it from all angles. >> what's changed? the stock was on a good run, now it can't get out of its own way for some reason. >> at that point i thought that finally facebook, the management started to understand that they were a public company, started to manage the company for the shareholders. i still continue to believe that's going to be the case. i think it's going to take -- it's clearly going to take longer than i thought it would. >> if you liked it before, the stock is 15% cheaper than when you said you liked it. >> i think you can still buy it, with one caveat. from the beginning of this ipo, i've been wrong on facebook. so i'm not sure how much credibility i have, but i have called facebook wrong for six months now. >> you're nothing

tonight it stars brian kelly.d, last time weighed in on dollar tree on a round of pops and drops. here's what he had to say. >> the dollar stores have gotten crushed particularly by walmart. probably a bit oversold here. looking like some better numbers and i heard some chatter that steve weis bought a whole bunch of tube socks, should help the top line. >> that's a tough visual too. >> it's up about 17%. >> that's deep fundamental research right there. absolutely. i actually still like the dollar stores here. these are a bunch of names i've been short -- i was short earlier in the year and i think it's time to be long them again. >> i presume they're really long tube socks. >> '70s style. >> with a little red, white and blue stripes. >> love it. >> all right, now on to the bad. a day before his dollar tree call made this bear occasion for general mills. >> in their revenue, they had 27% revenue growth in europe. i don't think that's sustainable. phillip morris came out today and talked about how they can't get re

brian? >> kelly o'donnell on the hill with all of it tonight.ly, thanks. >>> an arraignment today for the man charged with murdering a dozen people last summer at the movie theater in aurora, colorado. the judge entered a not guilty plea for james holmes after his lawyer said they weren't ready for the hearing. the judge said holmes could change his plea to not guilty by reason of insanity at a later date. and if he does, prosecutors can use a truth serum to determine if holmes was legally insane during the attack. the trial was set for august. a lot of people noted how his appearance has changed since the first court appearance after the shooting. >>> still ahead, health news on two fronts. important news about treating and detecting ovarian cancer. also a warning about z-packs. the antibiotics so popular people ask for them by name. >>> and later, letters written by an ex-president to his family read by the men and women who cherish them and him so very much. >>> topping our health news, stories again on two fronts today. first a warning about

brian? >> kelly was all right there in the opening prayer. save us from ourselves. kelly o'donnell covering everything on the hill for us tonight. thanks. >>> now to the big news we first reported here last night. a major policy shift from the white house, which will for the first time provide direct aid to the syrian rebels fighting the assad regime. we learned today it's not the weapons they really want. our report tonight from our chief foreign affairs correspondent, andrea mitchell. >> reporter: meeting for the first time today, the new secretary of state and the opposition leader, the u.s. hopes can lead a coalition to oust bashir al assad. >> the simple fact is, assad cannot shoot his way out of this. >> reporter: while the rebels have been gaining on damascus, they are still outgunned by the regime's air power, including a devastating scud attack on aleppo last friday. today, the opposition leaders spoke directly to assad. >> translator: i'm saying here and now bashir assad, you have to behave for once as a human being. stop killing and massacring these peopl

brian? >> kelly o'donnell in washington tonight. kelly, thanks. >>> now to the economy and the environment could be on a bit of a collision course tonight with the obama administration's new proposals for tighter emissions controls for cars that could, in turn, raise the price of gas. our report tonight from nbc's stephanie gosk. >> reporter: at this rest stop in new jersey, the verdict is clear. cleaner air is good. >> everyone wants cleaner air. >> reporter: high gas prices are bad. >> it's ridiculous. i drive for a living. it's ridiculous for me. >> reporter: but can drivers have one without the other? the epa announced a clean air proposal today that would reduce sulfur emissions by two-thirds and impose new tailpipe emissions standards for 2017 cars and later. the federal agency says that by 2030, the regulations would prevent as many as 2,400 premature deaths and help 23,000 children avoid breathing issues per year. but the proposal would also raise gas prices. by just 1 cent per gallon says the epa. >> most health benefits of

brian? >> kelly o'donnell on capitol hill tonight. kelly, thanks. >>> we now turn to health news tonight. new and extremely dangerous super germs that are showing up in hospitals across this country. other health care facilities. prompting some strong and alarming language from the cdc. we get our report tonight from our chief medical editor, dr. nancy snyderman. >> it's a silent threat lurking inside our nation's hospitals. a deadly class of superbugs that's nearly impossible to treat. >> it's resistant to virtually all antibiotics. so when an individual gets this microbe and it invades the blood or invades tissue, curing them becomes very difficult. >> and these bacteria are deadly. with a fatality rate approaching 50%. 42 states, 4% of hospitals, and 18% of long-term acute care facilities have reported problems. these outbreaks are called cre infections, because they're resistant to carbapenem, one of the most potent antibiotics available. so far these outbreaks have been contained to hospitals and nursing homes, primarily infectin

. >> brian kelly? >> well, you know, i already said monsanto.till like it 30 seconds later. >> glad you still like it. and guiy? >> we've had a tremendous stage director, his name is john, today is his last day, we've known about it for a couple weeks, the absolute best in the business. we here at "fast money" are going to miss him. >> i thought his name was bill. >> see that? >> we love you, john. and we will miss you. but the best of luck in your next big opportunity. of course, thank you so much for watching on this friday night. you can catch more "fast money" on monday at 5:00. meantime, "options action" is coming up next. the patient, presented with a hairline fracture to the mandible and contusions to the metacarpus. what do you see? um, i see a duck. be more specific. i see the aflac duck. i see the aflac duck out of work and not making any money. i see him moving in with his parents and selling bootleg dvds out of the back of a van. dude, that's your life.

. >>> what is now the head coach of notre dame football, brian kelly and new york city keith kelly.oup that raises money for charities every year. brian kelly and his wife are here to receive an award. the greatest halftime interview. >> i had to give the greatest halftime interview to get our team out there. that is the tough part. >> they asked coach how did things change? hopefully, alabama doesn't come out in the second half. >> rough first half. we played better in the second half but football is great and certainly it brings us all together but it brings us back to new york to do some great things. that is the power of, you know, being able to play at a place like notre dame, you get the opportunity to come to new york and be a part of a very special week. >> let's talk about the week. >> keith has put together this lunch a long time, the kelly gang. >> dinner gang. >> yeah. it started out as an informal group of kelly's gathering around and took a tragic turn when one one of our cofounder michael kelly was the first journalist kill in iraq. we said we have to do something for

especially for our director of photography, brian kelly. >> this was my former life before i was an experterator. >> and he is shooting at the same time. >> look at that finger dexterity. >> one of the things that makes this shoot enjoyable. >> amazing. >> wow. >> under some pretty difficult circumstances is the humor. >> take it one day at a time. >> and i'll be the first one to admit i get made fun of a lot. and it's okay. i laugh with them. it's almost like a bonding situation. >> [ laughter ] >> play that part again just -- one more time about the -- just for this. and look at -- >> i like the voice. i like brian's voice coming out of you. >> i think it's good. >> i like it. >> hey fellas. >> brian's a target for some of the teasing that we get on the inside. >> one more thing. i got to ask. >> is that how i sound? >> absolutely. >> yeah. yeah. >> i have to ask the most embarrassing question i can think of but look at susan. >> remember yesterday when your rubbed your face and were deep in thought. can you do that deep in thought face again? can you cry on cue? >> that's not really wha

and cameraman brian kelly continued to roll. >> i could see through the glass. as i was filming, i couldn't tell what he was picking up, but he was bending down to pick what turned out to be part of a chain link fence, and he just wound up like he was throwing a baseball and just launched it at the glass. i actually felt small pieces of glass hit the camera and hit myself and, you know, then the officer showed up and they tried to talk him down, and it was pretty extreme. >> [ bleep ]. five [ bleep ] years. trying to do it the right way! i'm going to show you what i'm made of. -- the transfer -- >> gil -- what's the problem? come on. what's the problem? >> i have a problem. and i don't want one. >> what's going on? >> my mom has four other [ bleep ] to see me. >> you need to keep beating on that glass. you know we can't let you keep doing that. >> take it, i'm ready to go then, i don't care. do [ bleep ] i've been working for right here. i haven't been able to do it from this day forward. they two sides of me, ain't been to see -- [ bleep ] >> up next -- >> so h

prison camera outside his window to monitor his activity, he begins yelling at "lockup" cameraman brian kelly. >> go film some [ bleep ] child molesters. >> we're trying to get both sides. that's what we've been trying to do. >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> that's what we're trying to show. >> this is real life. >> come on out. >> i got it, i got it. >>> coming up -- >> we will not negotiate with terrorists! >> the anger in ad seg intensifies. >> you know what, you want to think it's [ bleep ] funny? ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate. ♪ we, we chocolate cross over. ♪ yeah, we chocolate cross over. ♪ [ male announcer ] introducing fiber one 80 calorie chocolate cereal. ♪ chocolate. like say, gas station sushi. cheap is good. and sushi, good. but cheap sushi, not so good. it's like that super-low rate on not enough car insurance. pretty sketchy. ♪ and then there are the good decisions. like esurance. their coverage counselor tool helps you choose the right coverage for you at a great price. [ stomach growls ] without feeling queasy. that's insurance for the modern world. esurance. now backed by allstate.

>> not too many places you can show up and talk to brian kelly, head coach of notre dame, the budget committee. me and mike bloomberg, and rita moreno. >> not too many places. >> that's a good day. what did you learn, mika? >> i'll continue to say that mayor bloomberg's on to something. everyone else is going to catch on a little late. >> if it's way too early, it's "morning joe." here's chuck todd. see you tomorrow. >>> well, the budgets are busting out everywhere. today it's the senate democrat's turn, but today it's house republican's turn to hear from the president. what will paul ryan and speaker boehner have to say after that? we'll see. >>> plus, with a new era starting in venezuela and anened to the castro's control of cuba on the horizon, will the united states actually have a president who decides to engage in latin american issues? every one of them promises it, but none of them seem to fulfill it. much more in today's deep dive. and the cardinals are meeting again later today. could we see some white smoke today? we'll go live to the vatican in a few minutes. good morning

. >> rich, brian kelly.is there something that facebook could do that would change your mine on this? i read it on the tape facebook's going to do xyz and now it's time to buy facebook because you're going to raise your numbers? >> we could be wrong, obviously books obviously, but we're seeing what is occurring now and other people's news feeds. and what led us to upgrade the stock during november when we saw an incredible amount of advertising from major brands like walmart and target. we're not seeing those brands, we're seeing, you know, a lot fewer in the top of the newsfeed and a lower cpm nonsocial ad. in terms of what could cause us to change our mind are things that could change our mind i think is new ways of making money or creating engagement. one of our core theses on facebook is in a mobile world, while you touch it more often, you may go multiple times a day versus the desk top, but your overall time spent is down. there's less time to surf ads, and the ads you do surf are more disruptive. figu

. >> brian kelly, who made the more compelling argument on yum?e, i think we have the pop just because china got better. eng at the very least if you're in it, take your profits in it. >> all right. tell us who you think won the debate? tweet us at cnbcfastmoney. we're going to reveal the results as we always do at the end of the show. >>> meantime, shares of merck jumping 3%. the drug maker got the green light to continue trial on cholesterol drug vitorin. is the signal more upside from the stock? steve grasso is joining us from the floor of the sye. stock is up 4% on the market. peeled a little off. how do you read it? >> enwhich ever you look at this, especially on a technical of a name, you see these stocks spike or you see them crater. you always want to take the profits when you see a stock spike like this. it's running it to major resistance from back from december 2012. so i think you would be extremely responsible to take the profit. it's the same way if a stock craters, you kind of want to leave it alone before you buy t it. it's a two-d

. >> so, bonnie -- it's brian kelly. government bonds and that's kind of the proxy here, well bell low 1%. are you guys thinking that the yield going below 1%? >> i'm not sure if we would make that bold of a call. but you know, i'm glad you brought up the japanese example. they are the kings of quantitative easing and two decades into this, quantitative easing really hasn't worked very well to spur economic growth. we may be facing the same future here. >> bonnie, it's karen. when you talk about, there's a place for treasuries in a portfolio, can you give me a sense where would high yield be, corporate bonds be relative to that treasury position. >> probably the best way for me to answer that would be to speak to our core fixed income fund. we have, i think, probably around 20% treasuries right now. we have a very small wading in high yield corporates. counteracting that, we do have a wading in mortgage-backed securities, which are largely noninvestment grade and outperformed high yield corporates in 2012. another area t

. >> hey, brian, brian kelly. i'm curious. the one thing that samsung has not been able to replicate from apple is the apple ecosystem. i have an iphone. once i'm on it, i'm locked in. i think the samsung galaxy looks great, but i'm not sure i want to get it is. there anything in this phone that could break the lock that apple has on its users? >> not really. it's obviously going to be built on android jelly bean 4.2. so it's the latest version. at the end of the day i think it will be a great hardware platform, but ultimately, it's obviously playing second fiddle to apple's ios. the seamless integration of the television most likely, apple tv today, tablets, laptops, pcs, phoneses, et cetera, it's going to be difficult for samsung to replicate that. >> all right, brian, thanks for joining. always good to see you. brian marshall. >>> blackberry, don't see huge upside in the name. what did you see today? >> it was interesting. yesterday, of course, on the news of a million phone order, there was a lot of activity in the stock a

. >> it's brian kelly, i know your call's a longer term, but as a tangent to that, what do you think about today? the reversal day on the technical side? does that say to you setting up for that correction starting now? >> yeah, and remember at this level, a cnbc has been running all day, we've very close to the 2007 highs on the s&p 500. maybe we touch those, kiss those levels, but those are key resistance levels. i don't think we rally much beyond that. this is about the high in the market. the catalyst already is earnings and as earnings season accelerat accelerates, i think the decline in the market will accelerate. >> this is simon, i respect your opinion, but you must be looking at a different set of economic data. the jobless numbers were coming down, employment numbers, ppi numbers looked good last week. you cited two companies last week, both of those companies specific. they missed the earnings on oracle and also on fedex. i hear what you're saying, in the land i'm living in, economic data looks pretty good. >> no, because the only reason unemployment rate has been coming d

that's the brian kelly life story. made for tv movie. >> jokes like i told at the top. >> you were talking this morning, it's been a monster, but amgn, people talk about, that stock made an all-time high today. the valuation is not crazy for a biotech. if you are looking for a stock that hasn't moved to the same level that celgen has -- >> is that seeing the end of the road? >> i hope not. when everybody -- >> is that why you cited my program at the top? >> oh, no, no. >> when everybody starts talking about it? >> to his defense, he's been talking about that for awhile. when it becomes main stream, you have to worry it's getting overdone. i still like it. i think i like amgen more. >> let's talk trash here. >> let's do it. >> call it the dash or trash. lower quality names have led this last bull run. netflix is the best performing stock year to date. mbia, best buy, linkedin as well as zynga. we have said many times on this desk, you stick with what is working. these stocks, this year, have definitely been working. >>

. >> hey, paul, it's brian kelly. you talked about the euro surviving.is it going to look like? my working hypothesis is that it ultimately ends up being the new deutschemark as some of the southern periphery exits the euro zone. what's your thoughts on that? >> i think there's a problem with that. if you get one country leaving, then very quickly you will get bank runs spreading. and then more than one country will leave. and where do you stop? do you stop with spain? do you stop with portugal? do you stop with italy? do you stop with frabs? and then the question is, well, what's left? and once you say an irrevocable monetary union is in fact revocable, you can actually get an exit from it, there's a permanent premium and it becomes no more than a bad fixed exchange rate nechl mechanism. i think it's all or nothing. either you're there with the 17 or not at all. economically as i said this should never have been created. you about the problem is once you go into a monetary union the costs of exit go up disproportionately highly and the costs of breaking

i was at "morning joe" and we had brian kelly the head coach of notre dame on set.ed states, and the pope at the same time. but it turned darker. so there was confusion. >> there is something nice about the idea that it is not digital. it's analog. something that goes back hundred, thousands of years. >> they should go for smoke rings or maybe o's or x's. >> you're thinking of the camel sign in times square from the '40s. >> or maybe smoking. >> alex wagner, roasting in hell. >> who's to say i wasn't before? i'll be on pope watch at noon. >> hopefully a better distinction ability than the rest of us. >> i hope they dye it green for st. patrick's day. >> this keeps getting worse. take two, jerry has hot wheels cars for us. there are mom bloggers. we'll pass them down. >> i will admit i really don't play well with hot wheels. >> really? it's not hard. >> i know. i got bored. my son has a thing and he was trying to get me to get the track going and everything. i just -- eh. >> one of the vice presidents at mattel was essentially blaming the shall we say light sales of

. >>> notre dame head football coach brian kelly going to join us right here. >> really?ng. we need to bring reg in. >> one of the big stars in college football tomorrow. >>> coming up, mika's must-read opinion pages. ♪ if loving you is wrong ♪ i don't wanna be right [ record scratch ] what?! it's not bad for you. it just tastes that way. [ female announcer ] honey nut cheerios cereal -- heart-healthy, whole grain oats. you can't go wrong loving it. transit fares! as in the 37 billion transit fares we help collect each year. no? oh, right. you're thinking of the 1.6 million daily customer care interactions xerox handles. or the 900 million health insurance claims we process. so, it's no surprise to you that companies depend on today's xerox for services that simplify how work gets done. which is...pretty much what we've always stood for. with xerox, you're ready for real business. a hairline fracture to the mandible and contusions to the metacarpus. what do you see? um, i see a duck. be more specific. i see the aflac duck. i see the aflac duck out of work and not making a

. >> brian: mark kelly the astronaut got bought an assault rifle and the gun shop owner cancelled thea happy marriage? experts say yes, but which lies count as good ones and which ones will get you in trouble. fox and friends for tuesday starts right now. >> gretchen: good morning. big news this morning, what is happening before you woke up today. fox news alert. italy top appeals court has overturned amanda knox's acquittal ordering a brand-new trial. >> good morning to you. absolutely, we that amanda knox spent the entire night to listen to the news that came down at 5:15 eastern time. shocking news. seattle college student has released a statement saying no matter what happens my family and i will face this continuing legal battle as we always have confident in the truth and heads held high in the face of wrongful accusations. her attorney talking about the issue. amanda knox has no plans to return to italy in the future and he believes the new trial will happen early in 2014. now, many of our viewers will remember this that she and her boyfriend were acquitted in 2011 for the murd

is 430 pounds. >> and jiamba is 370 pounds. >> ainsley: get him, kelly! >> brianer for two hours. >> ainsley: whoa! they're going to show us a thing or two. okay. what do we do? >> steve: are you going to wrestle? >> we're going to wrestle, yeah. >> ainsley: they're going to kill maria, though. >> brian: you're putting maria in there? >> steve: put down the mike and defend yourself! >> ainsley: i can't get down. i'm in a skirt! i won! out of the ring. are you okay? i hope i didn't flash everyone at home, but i won. back to you. >> brian: what a dramatic victory. >> steve: all right. >> brian: a lot of fun. >> steve: it was. >> brian: 19 minutes before the top of the hour. coming up, the commander in chief letting the military take the hit in the budget cuts. how is it affecting our men and women, the highest ranking woman in the military next. >> steve: it's the number one movie at the box office and it was funded by taxpayers from one of the brokest states in the united states. how many people did the state have to fire to cover the $40 million tab to make the mo

kelly. >> brian, guys, hi. let me just give you a quick sense of what's been happening in trade over here. london wales story not a major one as far as local media is concerned. it was last year. frankly, some of the stuff coming out on gold has the market's attention here. in any case, italy's parliament is meeting for the first time since that inconclusive election which has led them without a clear sense of who will be ruling the next government. the ftse mib is one of the bourses trying to outperform 2d. the others are broadly in the red. it will be an uphill climb as the trading session turns towards the u.s. today. here is a look at the space, ow of the peripheral and into saver havens. giving that we're getting this clear session today, a lot of people expecting another round of election necessary a couple of months. spain is weaker today, 4.86%. the construction has widened considerably against spain. that's a interesting development to watch. but if you're really trying to gauge what's happening, if yo

we're going to extinguish this fear. >> brian: but listen, how bad is kelly ripa? etly, and when her husband, mark, eats a peach, juicy peach, she has to leave the house. [ laughter ] >> steve: food issues. >> brian: i understand the slapping of tongues and the noise. >> gretchen: excuse me? this is a whole nother problem, dr. keith. >> i wouldn't suggest making the environment conform to you. you're going to have to address this with me. i'm here for you. how can we be friends and colleagues and not get to the bottom of this. >> steve: as a sub service, i want to you cure brian. >> brian: i'm incurable. >> steve: thank you, sir. have a good week in boston. >> take care. >> brian: i also don't like people when they eat like slobs. >> steve: with their mouth open? >> brian: yeah. >> gretchen: coming up, here is what not to do when you claim you're too sick to work. ♪ . >> gretchen: wait 'til you hear how this so-called disabled cop was busted playing in a band. >> steve: amazing recovery. then anna kooiman is getting our motors running this morning. hey there, anna.

brian and mandy are off. i'm here with an hour of power. kate kellywhat's on your radar. >> a bailout in cyprus and potential bond market sell-off? >>> i'm jon fortt. i'm going to talk t-mobile's no-contract plans. i'll give you a hint, apple does not need to work. robert? ivities i'm going to talk about the world's most expensive personhouse. it comes with its own pool and waterslide, 500 feet above land. if you've got $330 million, wee tell you where to buy it. julia? >> we're sigh the big money stream into media, but not just traditional players. coming up we'll lay out the battlelines. >>> the island nation of cyprus. let's get to michelle caruso-cabrera on the ground with proof positive that your money is not always safe in a bank account. michelle? >> no, absolutely not, simon. within just the last hour, the minister of finance in this country and also head of the center bank wrapped up a meeting with reporters, where they explained the situation with the banks. they're very confident they will reopen on thursday with lax capital controls. they

brian: i'm the guy. i should tell megyn kelly. >> steve: if you are just joining us, black smoke over the sistine chapela half hour ago. no pope. more voting this afternoon. there you can see what it looked like. you saw is it live right here on "fox & friends." of course, we will have, during the aforementioned hours, we will have the chimney cam up. >> alisyn: let's get to other headlines. we have another fox news alert. let's look at these pictures. this is a tug boat and a barge in the gulf of mexico. the tugboat was pulling the barge when it hit a pipeline 30 miles south of new orleans. the barge carrying 3,000-barrels of fuel. four people are hurt, including the captain of the tug boat who we understand suffered serious burns. >>> there are new details on the deadly crash in ohio that left six teen-agers dead. the 19-year-old girl behind the wheel apparently did not have a valid license and on top of that, the two teen-agers who survived this crash say the driver was swerving and going about 80 miles per hour. she reportedly lost control and flipped the suv into a pond. >>> should work requirement

kelly if phenomenal and the whole staff, everybody worked so hard to make it look like i'm seamless. that's everybody else's hard work. >> brian steve: i remember him being on our show probably two years before regis went out and at one point, i remember having a conversation with you where you said, you know, he would be a good replacement for regis because they were talking about it. so you predicted that two years out. if miss cleo, if you want to give her money, jean dixon currently not predicting much, if you want to get into that business, that's part of your record. >> brian: i'm perfectly willing to steer anybody's career. >> gretchen: i think you would do better at that than math. >> brian: i tried to help tiki for a while at work. who knows? those were the days. >> gretchen: coming up, you can now keep calm and carry on knives, that is. the tsa changing its rules. is that a good idea? your e-mails are pouring in and we'll read them coming up. >> steve: he ran the biggest city in the united states successfully. so we want to know, mr. mayor, how can we get washington back on track? rudy guiliani now live in studio e.

brian bennett. reporting from washington, armed with a search warrant, nelson county sheriff, kelly jankey, went looking for six missing cows on the brasset farm in the early evening of june 23. three men brandishing rifles chased him off, he said. jankey new the gunmen could be anywhere on the 3,000-acre spread in eastern north dakota. fearful of an armed standoff, he called in reinforcements from the state highway patrol. a regional s.w.a.t. team and a bomb squad, ambulances and deputy sheriffs from three other countries. he also called in a predator-b drone. as the unmanned aircraft circled two miles overhead the next morning, sophisticated censors under the nose helped pinpoint three suspects and showed they were unarmed. police rushed in and made the first known arrest of u.s. citizens with help from a predator drone. the spy drone that has helped revolutionize modern warfare. but that was just the start. local police say they have used two unarmed predators based at grand forks air force base to fly at least two dozen surveillance flights since june. the f.b.i. and drug enforcement agents have use

kelly you are on with john. >> caller: oh, my god you guys are cracking me up. every time you guys talk about brianrd in pennsylvania. >> caller: good morning, stephanie. >> stephanie: good morning. >> caller: i think the president is using reverse psychology. i don't think he wants drone strikes and he has entrapped republicans in to speaking out against them. he doesn't want drone strikes. if he would have come out and said we would have had drone strikes on our soil to american citizens, the republicans would have reacted against it. >> stephanie: yeah, you could be right, maybe that's why lindsey graham reacted as he did. [ screaming ] >> he always reacts that way. >> stephanie: joe in houston -- oh joe has examples of obama lies. go ahead, joe. >> caller: in reference to your caller a while ago, during the first campaign for president barack obama he said he was going to close guantanamo bay. >> stephanie: that is one thing he tried to do and he didn't get enough votes including democratic votes. >> caller: let's ask what he said -- >> stephanie: he didn't lie, sir -- he didn't get enough vote