>> brian: yes!g to happen. >> steve: keith ablow said he was told when he flew here no new york city, you know, it's all about overtime and that's why there is a longer wait. what i'm curious is with the white house now closed for tours, what about those people who are donating the $500,000 for direct access to the president of the united states on a quarterly basis. >> brian: which is not happening? >> steve: no, it is going to a. the big question is, will they do it there at the white house? they're closing the white house for them, the people who are on the tours, will they close it for the big deep pocketed donors who are buying a the president? >> gretchen: that's going to be allowed. it's interesting that the capitol hill tours are still going to be going on. so you have to wonder how can they keep that particular tour operating where you can go up and meet congress. >> brian: the reason why the elevators was such a long wait and so long -- >> steve: sequestration? >> brian: no, tim mccarveer,

brian? >> brian: all right.e housing market and that's when government took control of fannie and freddie. remember the disastrous mortgage plan? to this day it cost taxpayers $131 billion and the feds own the 0 -- 90% of the homes in this country still. with our nation 16 trillion in debt, is it time to privatize fannie and fred? joining us is lesley page. first off, the toll they took on our economy, put that in perspective in 2008. >> kind of think of them as your crazy aunt fanny and uncle freddy. they made a lot of really bad investments. they lost their shirts. you took them in temporarily so they can get back on their feet and they're sitting on your couch, watching your tv and not going anywhere. they're costing us hundreds of billions of dollars. in fact, the cbo thinks they could end up costing over 300 billion when all is said and done. >> brian: so direct the injection of cash to sustain them? >> no, the treasury owns their stock. we own stock. that's what we own, preferred stock in their business. s

thanks, brian.alifornia in response to north korea. he's going back to what president bush had recommended there. it's a big story and that's coming up. and why those injured in benghazi have not been able to tell their story about that night. jason chaffetz says subpoenas are on the way. we'll see you at the top of the hour hey! did you know that honey nut cheerios has oats that can help lower cholesterol? and it tastes good? sure does! wow. it's the honey, it makes it taste so... well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? be happy. be healthy. then i read an article about a study that looked at the long term health benefits of taking multivitamins. they used centrum silver for the study... so i guess my wife was right. [ male announcer ] centrum. always your most complete. so i guess my wife was right. until i had the shingles. i have never encountered such a burning sensation... it was like a red rash. like somebody had set a bag of hot charcoal on my neck. i had no idea it came from ch

look, brian's back. >>brian: they stormed our embassy and took americans hostage but now the iranian government wants to sue over the movie. they didn't like it. really? really? "fox & friends" starts now. >>steve: we've been waiting a couple of days. brian kilmeade is back and so now we can start the conclave. >>brian: i love the way everyone is taking the pope thing to sport. no front-runner. anyone could win. >>steve: there is a blog called the sweet sistine which takes a look bracket style. >>gretchen: brian started to sweat because he heard that music and thought he had to go to confession. the last time you went to confession? >>brian: i don't know. nixon was in trouble. >>gretchen: i was glad i wasn't catholic because my giffords had to go to -- because my girlfriends had to go to confession and i didn't. >>brian: confession was the hardest. number one, it was usually on weekend and you had a game. number two, you had to memorize the act of contrition before you went in and you couldn't bring a fl

b. >> brian: i want a recount. >> gretchen: brian, so far we're 0 for two. >> brian: my kids ask easyns. >> gretchen: one more. here is my son. >> hi, mom. what's up? here is my math question for you. what's the size of the missing angle? >> steve: what's the size of the missing angle? that's easy. >> gretchen: 40! let's see. >> steve: it's 40. >> you see the answer. >> gretchen: all right. >> steve: you would know that. you were taping him. >> gretchen: i wasn't taping him! >> steve: he says hi, mom. >> gretchen: he says hi to me on tv. get it? >> brian: so here is kaitlyn and kirsten trying to do the best they can to stump us. let's go. >> hi, i'm kirsten, i'm katy. we're about to ask you questions. a square has a area of 169 square feet. what is the length of each side? >> brian: this is a tough one. i'm going to say b. >> gretchen: john is telling me b. >> brian: say b. the answer is? >> steve: c. >> the answer is b. >> brian: good job! >> gretchen: we cheated, but we got the answer. >> brian: here is the next question and hopefully we'll get this one right. john, pay attention. >

, brian?, let me feel the power from you. >> power from me. >> brian: let me see a serve from you. we'll use a real tennis ball. >> oh, no! >> gretchen: what are the chances we have a little kid coming up who did his video went viral, dance to go that song. maybe he can stick around and greet him when he comes in. he's only six. >> steve: very nice job, brian and hail victoria. meanwhile, a woman dies after a nurse refused to give her cpr that would save her life. >> they're refusing cpr and give her human being. as a human being, is there anybody there that's willing to help this lady and not let her die? >> not at this time. >> steve: they say the nurse was following the rules burks perhaps she should have broken them. peter johnson, jr. next. >> gretchen: then actor kevin sorbo here. ease has a message for washington, d.c. they're not going to like. >> steve: first the aflac question of the day. born on this day in 1958, this actress is best known for playing ray romano's wife on "who -- ev

>> brian: can't say it.ing to describe it next hour. >> steve: we asked you what you thought, anthony said, it doesn't seem people are offended by religion. it's obvious to me that they are only offended by a certain religion, you know, christianity. >> brian: could we get the typing noise, please? >> gretchen: bob from new jersey said, why is it always okay to deny christians our freedom of religion while upholding atheists' freedom from religion? that's a good question. >> brian: the word easter and bunny do not appear in the bunny, says carol. that being the case, how is easter bunny or easter egg considered offensive? the christians nonsensical use of rabbits clears it for being used, ruing the rabbit. >> gretchen: this is how it becomes so ridiculous because let's call it easter and move on. next week you don't have to worry about it. >> steve: just be inclusive. include you will the religions. talk about all the holidays. >> brian: anyone offended, you move to the front of the line. you have 24 minutes

brian, over to you. >> brian: with a what is she shopping for?after a minor case of pneumonia. now our next guest made it his mission to unearth the problems at our health care system that he says killed his dad. joining us is the president ceo of the game show network and author of a book "how american health care killed my father and how we can fix it." welcome. >> thank you. >> brian: great perspective. you started studying this. your dad goes in for what kind of operation? >> he within in for observation. and within 24 hours of being this a hospital, he caught a serious of infections that ultimately killed him. unfortunately, incredibly very common experience. over 100,000 americans are killed by infections they acquire in hospitals every single year. >> brian: you decide to take action every that. you examined the heal care system where. do the problems lie? >> a lot of the issues in health care are very different than what we think. they're really about a system that serves a customer who is not us. and as a result of a system serving essen

brian? >> brian: yep.ees to bring their pets to work, like iguanas, monkeys and dogs. for example, these dogs are all available and reduces the stress. anna kooiman is in the news room. >> we're talking about dogs. we heard about therapy dogs, very often they're animals like labs. like my boy, baxter. we heard of therapy dogs being used to help veterans or nursing homes. but what about bringing your dog to work to lower your stress level? there is a new study that was just done out of the virginia commonwealth university and it was conducted in north carolina among a dinnerware company and realized employees who brought their dogs to work had 11% lower stress level by the end of the day. and dogs who didn't bring them to work but had dogs apparently had 70% higher stress level. so we decided to go to the dogs here on "fox & friends." we have dogs here in the news room. we have dogs in the control room of the we have dogs on the curvy couch. they're everywhere. we've got a writer here from "fox & friends,"

>> brian, i'm always ready for you, buddy. go ahead. >> brian: let's go. filed for bankruptcy for florida and received a discharge of debt. soon after we were served with with a lawsuit. now we're very confused. what should we do? >> first of all, what happens a lot of times, brian, is people file bankruptcy, the debts are discharged. whoever the credit was turns it over to collection lawyers. they don't realize that there was actually a bankruptcy. there is a gap there. what she needs to do is contact the law firm, send a copy of the discharge of bankruptcy showing that that debt was discharged. send a registered letter confirming that to make sure that they don't get default judgment against her for not responding. be very pro-active. contact them. send a copy of that discharge and make sure you get on the phone and call them also. >> brian: greg is in georgia. he says this: we bought a home in 2006, refinanced in october of 2009. we did not put 20% down and we're paying for mortgage insurance. how can we cancel that? >> brian, if you remember we talked,

>>brian: we're live in jerusalem following the trip. hey, leland. >> good morning, brian. the issue from the president is not so much what he's saying. he's saying the same thing in terms of the substantive issues about iran and about a palestinian state. but more about how he is saying it. he's going out of his way to show great empathy towards the israeli people and boy is it working. front page of both daily newspapers here, you say president obama here and also on their version of the "new york times," here he says demand peace from your leaders. this is an attempt by the president yesterday in his major address not only to the israeli student population but also to the entire country that was televised to say this is my vision for what the middle east should look like. and while it may not jive exactly with benjamin netanyahu, the prime minister here, this is what you need to demand as a population. it was meant as a way to counter feelings in israel that perhaps president obama is anti-israeli. analysts say he accomplished that feat of being able to sway public opini

>> brian: yeah.nsition. >> steve: ben carson has electrified the world ever since -- you saw it live here on the fox news channel when he was there at the national prayer breakfast and the president was sitting a couple seats away and he took some shots at the president. there he is right there -- regarding taxes and health care. >> brian: right. i thought a couple things. i watched the speech and i read his speech. i thought it was amazing he said, why do people think -- i'll paraphrase, because the color of your skin you should be with a certain party? he said, i'm a brain surgeon. when you take the skull off and peel the skin back, we're all the same people. not many people can use that analogy accurately. he said, what difference does it make what color skin you are and how you believe? essentially he broke it down by saying, i'm interested in talking to democrats, but i'm interested in what's best for the country and he's into personal responsibility. >> steve: we should point out he's an indepe

>>brian: and back pay. >>brian: and back pay.ight. [ male announcer ] how do you make america's favorite recipes? just begin with america's favorite soups. bring out chicken broccoli alfredo. or best-ever meatloaf. go to campbellskitchen.com for recipes, plus a valuable coupon. campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. my name is taho and i'm a fish guy. it's a labor of love. it's a lot of labor and it's a lot of love. i don't need to go to the gym. my job is my workout. you're shoveling ice all day long. it's rough on the back. it's rough on the shoulders. i get muscle aches all over. advil® is great. pain and soreness is just out of the picture. [ male announcer ] make the switch. take action. take advil®. and for sinus congestion, now you can get advil® combined with a proven decongestant. breathe easier with advil® congestion relief. >>brian: it seems like president obama is using every opportunity to scare americans with disastrous cutbacks when sequestration takes full effect. >> border patrol agents will see hours reduced

brian? >>brian: yes. another benghazi bombshell.dsay graham saying the administration telling survivors of the attack to keep quiet. so is the white house silencing stories that could bring us more answers on this attack which has so many question marks to this day? let's ask the c.e.o. of concerned veterans of america. pete, does it bother you, this story that senator graham brought up? >> sure it does. i mean, if normally or informally the white house is suggesting these survivors shouldn't be talking, that's a problem. what senator graham understands -- and no one has been to iraq or afghanistan more than the senator because he understands that perspective, face-to-face talking to those who are dealing with the situation, cut through a lot of the b.s. and misinformation and confusion. hearing from survivors is going to add details we might be missing at this point. >>brian: here's what bothers me. if i went to you as a member of the white house or liaison of the white house and say i heard about that attack, i know you were there

brian, did you ever have a beard. >> brian: never.les. >> steve, you email him. >> steve: i'll get right on it. >> brian: march madness, 15th seeded gulf coast became the lowest seed ever to advance in the sweet 16. they were only eligible will for the tournament last year. they beat san diego state and now they face the florida gators they will play for real. game five alan crabbe. iowa state goes down. buckeyes will go up against arizona next round. nascar, plenty of nascar drama in the final lap, too. look what happened in fontana yesterday. you have denny hamlin lin and joey going at it. the winner would be the beneficiary of the remembering kyle busch. then the fireworks, hamlin was airlifted to the hospital. he is thought to be okay. veteran tony stewart shoved him of starting the wreck. he might have been right. run for the radio, coming up shortly we kick it off from 9:00 to noon and we lead with bret baier and go over to michael goodwin and should be fun. >> gretchen: winter that won't go away. snow this morning and the storm

>>brian: charles payne >>brian: charles payne will be here. many cereals say they're good for your heart, but did you know ere's a cereal that's recommendedy doctors? it's post shredded wheat. recommended by nine out of ten doctors to help reduce the risk of heart dease. post shredded wheat is made with only one ingredient: one hundred percent whole grain wheat, with no added sugar or salt. try adding fruit for more health benefits and more taste in your bowl. it's the ideal way to start your heart healthy day. try post shredded wheat. this has been medifacts for post shredded wheat. understanding you clearly... what is the capital of zimbabwe ? ... the first time you ask with the google voice search. the droid razr maxx hd by motorola. droid recognition. droid powerful. mommy's having a french fry. yes she is, yes she is. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice, with three of your daily vegetable servings in every little bottle. and "multiple choice," come to walgreens for help finding the one that's right for you..

>>brian: true.nergy drink makeover is reclassifying it as a beverage rather than a dietary supplemental. how dare you? it won't change the taste or the amount of caffeine. it means potential deaths or injuries won't have to be reported to federal regulators. the drink has been criticized for having too much caffeine. a 16 ounce can has up to 160 milligrams compared to a cup of starbucks coffee which has 330 milligrams of caffeine. that's a lot. >>alisyn: split second lightning strikes around an erupting volcano. the incredible images of japan's volcano taken last month by a german photographer. after hours of silence, the 20-second storm exploded throwing molten lava bombs everywhere. he was able to snap the images and then make a quick get-away. that is dramatic. biblical looking. >>steve: a pennsylvania high school telling its students ax the spray. students in bethlehem banning the cologne after a teenager suffered severe allergic reaction sending him to the hospital. >> this kid came out of the

>>brian: even prior to that. >> thanks, brian. thank you. that security-wise, everybody who was there in the square had been swept. >> it was interesting he was not in a bullet-proof automobile as in the past and going out there to meet his flock. you notice how simply he was dressed. he just had the wooden cross on. some of the cardinals dressed a lot more ornately this morning. we need to get to the rest of your headlines on this tuesday morning. an arrest in the death of a wall street reporter daniel pearl. they have arrested former militant leader abdul hagi. our state department not confirming the rest and it is not clear what his role was in perle's death in 2002. major bailout backlash in cyprus. >> protest erupgt -- erupting over the euro zone bailout offer. the government of cyprus's central bank saying there should not be changes -- charges, rather, on accounts up to $129,000. they expect 10% of all deposits to be taken out when banks reopen on thursday. a russian energy company is looking to cash in on the gas problem is offering

say bye-bye, brian. >> see you, trina. >> police decide not to charge brian with anything, but the incident makes him ask himself, what was i thinking? >> no way on earth would i attempt anything similar or remote to that stunt. that was just crazy. >> but brian says he isn't giving up entirely on his passion of lighting himself on fire or his hopes of becoming a professional stuntman. >> every stunt, every bit of experience you get, you learn from. >> at least you got the fire out. >> oh. >> if only i was more organized and precautionary, i might be a lot more recognized for my skills. >> brian concannon sees himself as one of the most extreme daredevils in the world. and despite the danger, he says he won't stop pursuing his dream of becoming a professional stuntman. oh, and he says he's fixed the flaw in the stunt that nearly killed him. he hasn't stopped lighting himself on fire, but these days he combines it with another passion of his, cliff diving. that way he'll always be able to find the water. that's all for this edition of "caught on camera." i'm contessa brewer.  >>>

reynolds, good evening. >> good evening, brian. the amount of snowfall we have seen in this area has been from 12 to 17 inches of this incredibly thick, very, very heavy snow. the thing is, brian, as this storm system makes its way northeast, many other places will be seeing this same type of snow. in fact, as we go to the graphic, you'll notice one place that will see a bull's eye of this possibility will be just due west of boston. in fact, boston could see anywhere from 9, perhaps even 12 inches of snowfall over the next several hours and days. so certainly something to watch out. but keep in mind, brian, that's only one component we're going to see with winter storm saturn. as this system makes its way farther off the coast, we're going to see the residual effects of strong winds, coastal flooding, all but a certainty from the delmarva peninsula all the way up to parts of the new england coastline. but by the weekend, the system will be deeper into the atlantic and the storm as well as the snow will be part of history. >> reyno

[bleep] off, brian. yes, chef. (brian) oh, no. no, no, no, no, no. not--not already.d you serve them [bleep] risotto. stupidity, chef. (gordon) you know it's wrong when you send it. [bleep] lazy. yes, chef. this isn't happening right now, is it? really, brian? you [bleep] [bleep]. un [bleep] believable. (announcer) while brian beats himself up back in the red kitchen... (christina) walking with the risotto. christina is hoping her second attempt at the v.i.p. table's risotto will get her off the ropes. christina... it's seasoned perfectly. thank you, chef. yeah, yeah. (announcer) with christina's head back in the game the red team starts knocking out their tickets... i'm going with scallops, okay? you're going with scallops? yes, thank you. scallops, right here. (gordon) service, please. gently, gently, gently. delivering over half of their appetizers to the dining room. that is really good. it's tasty. (announcer) meanwhile, over in the blue kitchen brian, how long, please? risotto coming right now. (announcer) brian is hoping his second attempt at the v.i.p. table's

brian? >> andrea mitchell in the middle east from doha, traveling with the secretary of state tonight. andrea, thanks. >>> and now to the news in this country today, starting with wall street, which today set a new all-time record. the dow jones industrial average rallied 125 points today to finish up at 14,253. that shatters the old record from '07. the blue chip stocks have now made back, in effect, all the losses from that scary plunge from the '08 financial meltdown. but this is happening, remember, with a nation struggling, in the meantime, with massive debt, with 15 million of our fellow citizens on food stamps. our report tonight from nbc's tom costello. >> reporter: if, like many americans, you swore off the stock market a few years back and haven't returned, you have missed a record-breaking run. >> good morning, history in the making here on wall street. we have the dow at a record high. all the losses of the financial crisis erased. >> reporter: but is wall street totally disconne

brian? >> john yang in chicago for us tonight.n, thanks. >>> many of those hoping for the first american pope were hoping it would be cardinal timothy dolan of new york. he just wrapped up a news conference tonight in rome talking about the new pope from latin america. >> can you imagine when pope francis goes for world youth day, which may probably be his first international trip in july to brazil? can you imagine the welcome he'll get? a pope from latin america. >> cardinal dolan of new york. a news conference just wrapped up in rome. we are back in a moment with some of the other news of this day including the growing opposition now over the tsa decision to allow knives back on planes. >>> a look at some of the other news tonight begins with a scene in louisiana as a huge fire continues to burn at a pipeline in the middle of the bayou. it started last night when a tugboat pushing a barge hit a liquified gas pipeline. smoke was visible 30 miles away in downtown new orleans. this section of the pipeline has been shut down. they a

>> reporter: brian, it's a surprise. i think we have to say. most people expected a longer conclave. i certainly did. but early this afternoon, i got word from a friend that things might be moving a bit faster than anticipated. i think what it means is that a consensus was very quickly reached on what is needed for the church in the 21st century. that's a good sign for the future. this wasn't going to be a long drawn-out and difficult process. there was fairly quick agreement on what was needed and who would best fill that. we may be seeing some history of a very dramatic here later tonight. >> ann thompson is in the square on this rainy night, but a jubilant night right now. ann, tell us where you are and what it's like right now. >> reporter: brian, i'm in the center of st. peter's square. when people realized that the smoke was white, the first thing everybody was did was hold up the cell phones and try to get a shot of it. they yelled and then they serged forward toward the basilica. we have seen all kinds of people out here. they have wait

chuck, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. well, he was playing the role of diplomat in chief. president obama today trying to persuade both israelis and palestinians to make some concessions to try to move the peace process forward. but as has been the case for years, everyone is struggling to get past the negotiating the terms of the negotiation stage. touching down in the west bank on his second day in the middle east, the president met with palestinian leader mahmoud abbas amid heavy security and palestinian protest. mr. obama told the palestinian president he needs to drop demands that israelis first stop building settlements in the west bank as a precondition to peace talks. >> if the expectation is that we can only have direct negotiations when everything is settled ahead of time, then there's no point for negotiations. >> reporter: still, abbas indicated it was a sticking point. >> translator: we believe the settlements are illegal and that settlement activity is illegal. >> reporter: but in a stark reminder that abbas

miguel, good evening. >> reporter: brian, good evening. tonight they are still assessing the damage. there is some good news. the soil here seems relatively stable, but the threat is far from over. today a new look. washington state's puget sound coastline forever changed. a massive landslide. 900 feet wide, 1500 feet deep. this is what the area used to look like then and now. >> it looks like the end of the earth right there. >> it does, doesn't it? >> reporter: delia curt awoke to the rumble of trees snapping. half her backyard slid into the ocean. her home could be next. >> you're done? >> i'm done. i'm done. i had six wonderful years here. wonderful. raised my animals, had great parties. but, no. i don't trust it. >> reporter: experts say years of wet weather likely played a role in this slide. they say global warming is not to blame. >> when you get storms year after year, tens of years, hundreds, thousands of years, this can happen. >> reporter: with one home destroyed and 18 others threatened the soil is still shifting. all day yest

i'm brian williams. we're back on the air later tonight for an all-new "rock center" at 10:00, 9:00 central. remember, daylight saving starting this weekend. spring forward. one hour overnight saturday. lester holt will be here with you tomorrow night. we, of course, hope to see you right back here on monday. and in the meantime, please have a good weekend. good night. >>> good evening and thanks for joining us. i'm janelle wang. raj and jessica are off tonight. new at 6:00, the accusation was serious and shocking when it first hit the news in february of last year. a redwood city elementary schoolteacher charged with hitting, kicking, and with holding food from two autistic students. now a stunning new twist, prosecutors have dropped all charges. cheryl hurd joins us. >> reporter: the teacher here in redwood city is a 20-year v veteran and started working with special needs children about five years ago. she met with nbc bay area late today, sitting down to tell her side of the story for the very first

that is the promise of brian's wish. our new organization will launch later this year with a new name that reflects our national mission. we'll make a permanent and large-scale impact on this disease. e goal is simple to cut in half the number of americans who suffer from this disease, the number of americans two die from this disease, and the cost to our society of this disease. , solutions are clear prevention, treatment, recovery. we all provide resources to families, we want to make sure parents know what puts their children at risk. we'll move research off of scientists shelves into our communities where they belong. we'll refresh policymakers for ledge slayive changes that make common sense. once in for all, we'll eliminate the stigma of addiction. all of this, i promise as a parent. parent who knows the anguish of burying his child. these are promises to ultimate success depends on all of us. addiction requires a national commitment. addiction requires a national voice. it claimed my son, brian. it is not too late

i'm brian . pe to see you right back here tomo >>> right now at 6:00, a bizarre mystery leaves a girl in the hospital. the errant arrow that has police baffled. >>> the college students working hard to prepare for their finals as their administrators prepare to bring back many of the classes that have been cut. coming up, a long-term study on the impacts of budget cuts on our community colleges. >>> and then an emotional toil. local workers clocking out for good and ushering in a new technological era. >>> good tuesday evening, i'm janelle wang. >> and i'm jessica aguirre. we begin with history in the making. several cities across the bay area raised rainbow flags as the supreme court for the first time ever heard arguments in the same-sex marriage debate. >> outside the nation's highest court in washington, d.c., thousands of supporters and opponents of same-sex marriage clashed in dueling demonstrations. inside the justices heard just over an hour of arguments for and against california's voter

brian?anne thompson at the center of attention tonight, anne, thanks. >>> there are over 1 billion catholics worldwide, somewhere between one in four, one in five americans, and this is a decidedly bad time for the catholic church. there are hopes among many that the new pope will signify a new direction. lester holt has been talking with some of those american catholics today at the vatican. lester, good evening. >> reporter: brian, good evening. it's roughly 4,000 miles between vatican city and the nearest shores of the u.s. but for american catholics who often define themselves out of step with the church here, it can seem a lot farther. young american catholics on spring break in rome and witnessing their church in transition. and hopeful the new pope will take a broad view of a changing world. >> i feel like he needs to be someone who can really just be able to relate to the diversity and catholics around the world. >> reporter: the church in america is at a crossroads. the percentage o

international more integrated brian you want to jump in there go ahead. you know i think i think it's considered again we're at the beginning stage of the brics process the world needs the world desires an alternative to the sort of complete domination by the by nato powers led by an anchor and by the united states the world hasn't had that sense the dissolution of the socialist bloc of course italy merged now if it can on a different basis the economic power of the united states is this a painting but its military power is being used as a substitute in other words to maintain domination to enforce u.s. interests but you can see the dynamic development of brazil's economy india's economy and china's economy are russia's economy the all of those all right brian i have got and i have to jump in here i have to jump in here we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on the brics with r.t. . when their own country can't offer them a living loving others sometimes have to leave their children behind. i don't like

ann, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. you know, as many as 1 million people are expected to come to pope francis' inaugural mass tomorrow morning. the crowds are expected to be huge, in part because catholics have really taken to heart this humble and spontaneous man. as you said, it's been years since catholics have seen a pope work a crowd the way he did after sunday mass. it certainly gave his security detail headaches as he went into the crowd and shook hands and kissed little kids and blessed them. but it's these spur of the moment decisions that makes tomorrow's event a must-see event in rome. today pope francis met with the head of state, an old foe, argentinian president cristina kirchner. she brought him gifts and a request that he intercede in great britain over the falkland islands. the pope opposed many social programs that kirch nerks r endorsed. she, in turn, said he had beliefs that were medieval, harking back to the inquisition. today there were no such signs of any harsh words. brian? >> ann back at the v

he has his own mobile. >> brian: protection. >> he is 76.ting your flight information to greet you at the gate. great job. thank you. more ahead on the pope with father jonathan morris standing next to shep. they will switch spots and make it seem so much different. back in a moment. ♪ sometimes life can be well, a little uncomfortable. but when it's hard or hurts to go to the bathroom, there's dulcolax stool softener. dulcolax stool softener doesn't make you go, it just makes it easier to go. dulcolax stool softener. make yourself comfortable. >> bob: if you just tuned in the catholic church has a new pope. pope francis. bring in father jonathan morris in rome. first, let me say i understand you predicted this hours before it happened. can you tell me why you predicted it? >> i put on twitter and facebook just that if there is no election in the first few ballots, right, after the first three or four, then to look at someone who is a compromised candidate. we have been talking about scola, sharer from brazil and cardinal dolan. and others.

brian, stop screaming.stephanie: nothing. nothing. >> brian where is my thorazine? what have you done with it? >> stephanie: children, could someone shoot mommy in the neck with the dart again? actually, it is for mr. kilmeade the tranquilizer dart. children shoot daddy. so he'll calm down. just so we can get through sundown. okay. okay. >> he acts like he's been shot with a dart before he goes on the air every morning. >> stephanie: he looks like he's been hit with a plane because his eyes are slightly -- you know a little googly. in three two -- >> welcome to fox and friends. andy in auburn -- >> what's that thing staring at me? >> stephanie: it is the camera again. remember, the red light's on? okay. andy in auburn. i think everyone at fox news, like the staff is medicated everyone because of his overstartled response. okay. let's see. andy with the headline newsbusters -- [ bleep ] oh my. mama, yesterday i was listening to the -- last week, i make newsbusters every week. >> sure. >> stephanie: you also

keir, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. the man who until a few hours ago was pope benedict xvi is spending his first night as a former pope in the residence behind me, while at the vatican they are sizing up the challenge he has left them. the papal ring. unique to each pope. a symbol of his authority. with benedict now pope emeritus, the seal on his ring been destroyed, so there can be no pretenders until a new pontiff is chosen. that election will be the talk of the papal conclave, the cardinals meeting in complete secrecy in the grandeur of the sistine chapel under michelangelo's image of god himself. the man they choose will have his work cut out for him, leading and managing a very rich, secretive, and at times corrupt organization. just this week, cardinal keith o'brien of scotland resigned amid charges of improper contact with priests. the church has been plagued by scandals in recent years, stories of children sexually abused by priests, cover-ups, allegations of financial mismanagement, the pope's butler leaking s

brian belski and john sweeney, heads up retirement services for fidelity. welcome to both of you. mr. sweeney, let me begin with you. i know you have a survey that you'll give us a sneak peek look at tonight. it doesn't really come out till tomorrow, in which you look at what you call high net worth investors, people with more than $50,000 5 $250,000 in investable assets. the survey indicates that those individuals are getting more bullish and specifically more bullish on u.s. stocks. tell me. >> that's right, tyler. so we're pleased to see that we've been trying to get into the market for about 14 months now, it's really resonating with invest investors. you've seen this in the flows over this period of time. certainly the recent euphoria in the market has been something that attracts a lot of media attention. what we try and remind investors is not ten days but ten years is what you want to be focusing on when it comes to equities. >> let me ask you about the strength of this rally. is this just a market rally or something bigger? is this the beginning of a bull market cycle? >>

but brian wells is dead. >> it was pretty much a shock. standing there for a few seconds in disbelief, not thinking anything like this could have ever happened. >> news 12 interrupts this program. >> local news stations go live. >> we want to interrupt regular programming to bring you the latest on a breaking story. >> wells' death leaves more questions than answers. the 46-year-old delivery man, a longtime employee of mama mia's pizzeria, lived in this modest rented home with his cats. his friends and co-workers are stunned. >> how did this happen? brian did not do this. i mean this is so far out of character. this is against everything that he believed in. >> the bizarre case baffles law enforcement. did he act alone? was he part of a conspiracy, or was he telling the truth? >> if he was doing this just on his own, why did he use a live bomb? >> the fbi launches an investigation. they retrace wells' steps. he left mama mia's to deliver two pizzas to an address that only adds to the mystery. >> we visited the site that afternoon/evening w

usted no puede dejar de ver la historia inspiradora de brian el valiente.dar a luz, pero seÑores, deja que yo la sorprenda, porque ella nos escribiÓ, y estÁ desesperada por un cambio, y dise que ser embarazada significa no arreglarsele, pero cambiarÁ. paulina. ay. paulina! >>> no! (gritos) sammy. >>> paulina, mi amor. cÓmo estÁs? >>> sorprendida, por favor. dios mÍo. >>> ay. >>> y tenemos acompaÑante? >>> sÍ. diez aÑos. >>> diez aÑos de quÉ? >>> diez aÑos. >>> que estoy muy nerviosa. >>> diez aÑos, yo sÉ que luzco mÁs joven, pero quiere decir diez aÑos. >>> diez aÑos que estoy tratando que me, mira, estoy nerviosa, no puedo hablar, ay sammy. >>> en diez aÑos quÉ mi amor, quÉ quieres decir? >>> diez aÑos esperando por el cambio. no lo puedo creer. >>> bueno. eres muy bella. >>> ay gracias. >>> ay dios mÍo, mira, diez aÑos que esperas por este dÍa, hoy se dio, y vas a entrar a tener tu bebÉ preciosa. sÍ o no? >>> sÍ, es verdad, en tus manos todo es posible, ay sammy. >>> ay dios mÍo, me la como. tÚ eres de mÉxico? >>> sÍ. >>> orale. orale. ay mi gente. >>> im

>> reporter: brian, good evening. that emergency call came in from the senior living center here on this campus, not from the nursing home. emergency medical personnel has never assisted or never goes to that living center. but tonight local police say they want to know if that cry for help was handled properly. the 911 call came in here. this bakersfield dispatch center. 87-year-old lorraine bayliss collapsed inside the senior independent living center. >> we need to get cpr started. that's not enough. >> okay. >> we can't do cpr. >> the caller refuses to perform cpr. management at glenwood gardens says it's against company policy. >> our practice is to immediately call emergency medical personnel for assistance and to wait with the individual needing attention until such personnel arrives. that is the protocol we followed. >> this woman is not breathing enough, she's going to die if we don't get this started. do you understand? >> i understand. >> okay. >> i am a nurse. but i cannot have our other senior citizens wh

i'm brian williams.on't forget, we are back on the air tonight for an all new "rock center" at 10:00/9:00 central. lester holt will be here with you this weekend. we'll look for you right back here monday night. in the meantime, please have a good weekend. in the meantime, please have a good weekend. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening and thanks for joining us on this friday evening. i'm jessica aguirre. >> i'm raj mathai. it is a painful anniversary for a family and one community. 15-year-old sierra lamar left her home a year ago and never returned. investigators say she was murdered but her body never found. the suspect has been in custody for months but has yet to enter a plea. marr marranan favro is here with us this morning. what did her mother have to say today? >> reporter: she was disturbed the case has not moved more quickly. the man accused of murdering her daughter arrested back in may of last year still has not entered a plea. she also says that has added to he

brian? >> that will be an event. miguel almaguer, buenos aires. anne thompson at the vatican starting us off before that. thanks to you both. >>> back in this country, the tsa is taking a lot of heat for those new and relaxed rule s tht would allow knives and things like golf clubs and hockey sticks back on airplaneses. that would be a post 9/11 first. a lot of people have come out against it including flight attendants, pilots, air marshalls and some tsa screeners. the boss of the tsa was called to capitol hill today to answer for it. tom costello covers aviation for us. he's with us tonight from reagan national and one of the tsa checkpoints. tom, good evening. >> reporter: hi, brian. good evening. the tsa says it confiscates 2,000 small pocket knives like this every single day. it says it delays checkpoints, takes up time. it says they should be more stridently, more intently looking for explosives. many people say there shouldn't be a trade-off. on capitol hill today unions representing

good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. detroit is like a lot of cities struggling with budget deficits and closing schools like the one behind me. proposed shut-downs in chicago are more and bigger than any city has ever attempted all at one time. outrage intensified as word spread. 54 public schools in chicago are slated to close at the end of this school year. >> my child has been here since he's been going to school. >> it's so sad to think that they are all going to be separated. >> reporter: the city is working to address a $1 billion deficit and says the closures could save $560 million over ten years. before it can save it has to spend. $223 million to reconfigure the schools absorbing new students. >> this policy is racist, classist and we have to continue to say that our mayor who is away on a ski trip drops this information right before spring break. this is cowardly. it's the ultimate bullying job. mayor rahm emanuel should be ashamed of himself. >> reporter: mayor emanuel defends the closing claiming too much m