in addition to deploying fams on board aircraft, fams also issues intermodal response or viper teams and a lot of teams in all modes of transportation. the teams can be made up of several different components of tsa each working with federal, state and law enforcement officers to ensure the safety and security of our transportation systems. it is made up of dedicated officials. since becoming fams director in june of 2014 i have implemented several workforce engagement initiatives to enhance communications and to promote the highest level of professionalism in the workforce. over the past year, my deputy director and i have conducted nearly 50 office visits and town hall sessions across the country. i have personally visited each headquarters site on multiple occasions and 92 out of the 22 field offices to meet with personnel at all levels to communicate expectations, address concerns, and answer questions. i recently launched a director's award which honors one nonsupervisor employee at each office who serves as a a role model to their colleagues. i have also initiated a thank you c

to fam at any time, 365 days a year. fam recognizes the value of this program to our workforce. we will continue to make these and on her employee assistance programs available to our personnel. fam recently completed a staffing and field office assessment review in order to maximize organizational effectiveness and efficiency and to ensure fams are locate bted in offices in a risk based manner to cover the most critical flights. as a result of this assessment, six field offices either have been closed or will be closed in the next year. personnel from these affected offices were reassigned to our most critical offices which service the highest risk flights. the federal marshall service is a strong element in the security the tsa provides to the traveling public. we take our mission seriously and our workforce is dedicated to preventing and disrubting criminal acts on board and in transportation with the domain. i appreciate this committee's partnership and your effort for a critical mission. thank you for the opportunit

fams have no backup to call upon.the fams is unique in its ability to remain flexible and rapidly deploy hundreds of law enforcement officers in response to specific evolving threats within the transportation domain around the world. in consultation with the department of homeland security, fams completed updated concept of operations incorporating randomness and unpredictability. while the focus remains on the highest risk lights -- flights we determine uncertainty through potential deployment on any u.s. carrier flight. a risk by flight methodology is under development which will include mission planning based on passenger travel patterns assessed passenger risk, and consideration for airport locations with known vulnerabilities. in addition to deploying fams on board aircraft, fams also assigns visible prevention and response, or viper teams to augment security personnel. vipr teams can be made up of several different components of tsa, working with federal state and local law enforcement stakeholders to ensure the

in addition to deploying fams on board aircraft, fams alsos a seems intermodal response or viper teams at a lot of teams in all modes of transportation. the teams can be made up of several different components of tsa each working with federal state and law enforcement officers to ensure the safety and security of our transportation systems. i is made up of dead -- it is made up of dedicated officials. since becoming fams director in june of 2014 i have implemented several workforce engagement initiatives to enhance communications and to promote the highest level of professionalism in the workforce. my deputy director and i have conducted nearly 50 office visits in town hall sessions across the country. i have personally visited each site and meet with personnel at all levels to communicate expectations, address concerns and answer questions. i recently launched a director's award which honors one nonsupervisor employee at each office who serves as a a role model to their colleagues. i have also initiated a thank you campaign where hundreds have received letters for their noteworthy acc

every day, fams put themselves at risk for the passengers and crew members of our flights. for that, alpa members will always be grateful. in alpa's view, flying with antiterrorism experts aboard is highly valuable. these professionals are capable of not only defending the flight deck they serve as a powerful deterrent to anyone who might contemplate hijacking an airline flight. the tsa has adopted a risk-based security philosophy for any of its programs. this embodies a risk waste approach -- risk-based approach. the flight deck officer is a critical layer in the protection and contributes to the risk-based approach to security. in the wake of 9/11, alpa conceived of and advocated for the ffdo program, which happened when congress passed the arming pilots against terrorism act of 2002. these airline pilots undergo screening and training by the tsa. once qualified, these individuals are deputized before assuming responsibilities for protecting the cockpit. in 12 years since the first ffdo's in 2000 3,000 of pilots have volunteered. they protect -- thousands of pilots -- in

jamie: the family disie fam dect way through that open call auction. and they keep it lockal -- local, they hired their dad's friend, bruce brock. >> i know that he made them proud. and i think that was important. jamie: what did the family tell you about how much they wanted to generate from the sale. >> they done tell us anything they just trusted to us bring them home as many net dollars as we could. jamie: it is not that simple, they made a discovery after their father died. one that could affect their bottom line. and their father's legacy. from beyond the grave, dave hawkins is guiding his family on how to handle their "strange inheritance." that is next. >> another quiz question for you. how many acres could a farmer till in a day with a horse-drawn plow? the answer when we return. >> the answer is b, 1 to 3 acres. jamie: after months of discussion, dave hawk in's heirs have come to a painful conclusion, time to auction off his life long collection of tractors but one more family member weighs, in dave. >> it was discovered, that he had a handwr

>> the ffdo program coordinates with the tsa as does the fams. we are satisfied that it does take place evidenced by the very quick reaction we get on all our concerns. >> i appreciate your testimony, and you being available to answer the questions, and with that mr. chairman, i will yield back. >> thank you mr. payne. i have a quick follow-up question i neglected to ask, and that is comparing with the current safety strategies in place, absent the second airy barrier, and that is turning the cart sideways and having a person behind it versus the secondary barrier, can you tell me the degree of difference when a pilot is coming out of the cockpit? >> i never contemplated putting a mathematical measurement on it. >> not a mathematical measurement. what are your concerns with the current way they are doing it? >> well, i mean, without getting into our common strategy elements, i think even the most uneducated passenger can see that a simple drink cart isn't nearly as obstructive as a floor to ceiling wire mesh and the drink cart is guarded by a fli

hermanos sufrieran fuertes quema quemaduras por estar todo el dia bajo el sol >> tesoso bajo el mar una famfamilia que buceaba en las cost costas de laf florida descubre mi millonaroi tesoro de galeon esp espaÑol detalles en eseguida. >> esto es noticiero tmelemundo >> btuenas tardes, hoy se estremc estremcioestrcio l el mundo del futbol con que mihguel herrera fue despe despedido >> por el incidente que protagon protagonizo en filphiladelphia dond donde agredio a un comentarista deportivo tenemos el anuncio de la federaccion mexicana de futbol y las reacciones >> asi es la federaccion mexica mexicana por el futuro de herrer herrera esta dcsecision se tomo en conjunto con varios dueÑos de los club mas importante del fut futbol de mexico >> tras el escandalo del piojo h herrera por golpear a un period periodista de la tvelevision, se anuncio la dcsecision final >> he tomado la dcsecision de sepa separar de la direcccion dtecnica de la selneccion nacional a mih miguel herrera >> por su parte, el comentarista deportivo, christian martinollo dice estar sorprendido e indgig indgignado >> se meti

soostrong candidate and has years of experience serving in non profit organization and children and fam ilies in the mission and has children across san francisco and raised children in the city and knows about the life cycle of services and be a strong candidate for the committee. >> thank you very much chair avalos. i was one of those who recommended alson lee suzuki and sad to hear she can't qualify based on the constraights placed by the memberoffs the committee. i remember mrs. brown and have no issues. when i supported alson suzuki i was considered diversity on the committee and taking a look that folks we appointed throughout the board so one person that stands out today who would be able to fulfill that is eddy [inaudible] and based on my smeerns working with him i believe he is wonderful candidate. we have to answer questions about the funding and serving as a cyc consultant who received funding through the city. i'm also bias to [inaudible] had a great conversation with her. i think everyone is very qualified, those were 2 people i'm leaner towards but happy to find a consensu

lilikeke i in n momostst fams always the last to know. ththatat's's w whyhy a accccidis wawas s ththe e fifirsrst t thtr when he switched to allstate. michael james! mimiddddlele n namame.e. . geget t acaccicidedentnt forgi from allstate and kekeepep y youour r rarates fp just because of an accident. fifindnd o outut h howow a loe agent cacan n hehelplp b betetter p family. call one right now. plplusus, , drdriviverers s whwd an average of $498 a year! jujustst a a f fewew m more good hands are dodoining g momorere t than . sesee e whwhatat t thehe perse of an allstate agent cacan n dodo f foror y. call 877-644-3100 >>> closed captioning provided by -- ngivititisis,, kikilllls s 9999% % ofof a for a 12 houour r shshied ofof p prorotetectcti. nenew w acactt® a advdvana. or just act kids scooby-doo rinse. it tastes grgreat and helps reduce cavities up to 40%. soso i it't's s aall good. aactct k kidids.s. >>> i should warn you that this next video crosses the line and my than is a habitual line crosser. this video comes to us from red bull o

. >> reporter: the mayor wanted this school to be built to encourage fam these stay here year round. the chinese protested. joaly mendosa's kids go to school there "even though we are just ordinary citizens" she told us "we are fighting for ownership of this island." the government supplies free housing, electricities and rations of food. do you feel like a pawn in a bigger play here? "no one forced towls move here," she said. "we're just small people but the fact we live here means no one can just take over this place." >> reporter: that you feel that you're ever in danger? >> we just pray it will not go to a shipping war. >> reporter: mayor bito-onon says they're not soldiers but they are soldiering on in a quiet fight to maintain control of this island. seth doane, cbs news, pag-asa the philippines, in the south china sea. >> pelley: on the soccer field, team u.s.a. has kicked its way closer to the championship. and the president pays tribute to an american icon born on a mountaintop in tennessee. ♪ davey davey crockett ♪ >> pelley: when the cbs evening news continues. but not eve

flights with ffdos, then you have the capability of covering more critical flights with the current fams. >> when you say expand the ffdos, what's preventing you from doing that. >> >>we would like to see the opportunity to expand to entice every pilot who wished to become an ffdo to become an ffdo? >> are there those who aren't because of the budget constraints? >> yes, sir. >> do you know how long the waiting list is? >> i do not. >> i think that would be very constructive for me. if there are pilots desiring to do this, and it's a question of funding, that should not be a question moving forward. we should do what we have to do to make that happen. to me, that's important going forward. can you tell me approximately what percentage of airline pilots have the fddo certification? >> i can't confirm or deny how many there are, sir. it is confidential. i don't even know, sir. >> at some point, perhaps in a more secure setting you could advise us. >> yes, sir. >> i do think it's another layer of the security that is an important deterrent. if there's something we can do to help you enhance

other muslims and tactics that are hauntingly fam. >> no one the u.s. wants to kill more than him. >> the cia was track his every move. u.s. forces killed him with two 500 pound bombs. >> he is killed in a massive air strike. he was e limitiated. >> his death is a severe blow to al qaeda. >> as it turned out, the movement he began would survive that blow. when he come back, the rise of the leader of isis. he was not considered. >> inside an american prison. s an american prison. during the iraq war, the most dangerous were locked up here. up to 20,000 of the angriest men. some americans called it camp hell. it wasn't just crowded, it was violent. from 2 thousand 5, riots broke out. detainees went on a rampage, taking over whole sections of the camp. they were firing into the crowd and at least four were killed. >> the major general was brought in to fix the camp. even he was wary of the inmates. here he is giving nick robertson a tour in 2008. >> we have about 2000 thousand identified. >> we have she'lls to protect us and everyone is looking at us now.

fams fams "fast money" coming up in just a few seconds.uropean headlines are flying. what do you guys have on tap? >> we'll have a look at china and the market open from hong kong. but also, kelly, you guys are caulk talking about carats. we're going to talk about chips. the impact of china on chips. i don't know if you know this but i lot of these chinese telecom stocks today in today's session were trading down and a lot of the chip stocks were decimated before the lows of the market. we'll take a look at which are being thrown out with the bathwater so to speak. >> straight over to you guys. >> thanks kel. "fast money" starts right now. live from the nasdaq marketsite overlooking new york city's times square. i'm melissa lee. your traders on the decemberric steve grasso, dan nathan karen finerman and guy adami. tonight on "fast" oil recouping some of its losses from a brutal week but one top strategist is here with a bombshell prediction. find out why crude could fall another 15%. plus, just how big a threat does china's market pose to

they sicken millions much the most common type is cre, but the exact fam of cases each year is not known. 19 states have walls for medical facilities to report infections california does not have the requirements and cre sickened 179 paint the ronald reagan medical center in los angeles. two died from infections linked to tainted medical equipment. super-bugs super-bugs kill up to a quarter of a million and can rise to 10 million by 2050. it's a concern in india, where doctors struggle to treat a growing number of patients, we have this report. >> reporter: he's 14 months old. for months he's been ill. he had typhoid and saw the doctor in january. it took two courses the treatment, but now finally he has the all clear. >> most of the cases we have here are drug resistant. almost all of them have been drug resistant. it is a problem. for adults getting the right treatment is a problem. >> i had meds from one doctor. when the first didn't work, i went to another. the second doctor's didn't help either. >> reporter: it was when she visited a clinic close to her home that she was found to ha

the paper's lead author is the name you may know "the washington post" calls him the world's most famcientist, james hanson is the man who many credit with bringing global warming to the world's attention in the 1980s through some striking congressional testimony. he's now an adjunct professor at columbia university's earth institute. you say there will be a ten feet rise in 50 years? what does that mean? it seems like a long way off. this number what would it mean? >> not only would it be ten feet, but it would imply in the next decades after that it would be even more because where this water is coming from is the west antarctic ice sheet. there's another part of the east antarctic ice sheet which has several meters of sea level rise in its ice. what that would mean is coastal cities would become dysfunctional. parts of the city would still be above water, but it wouldn't make sense to try to rebuild them partially because they know the water is going to keep rising. so we can't let it go unstable. we would lose all the doeftal cities in the world. that's enormous cost which would a

. >>> right now the fam i love the officer killed in the world police and fire games is taking his bodyto his hometown in brazil. local law enforcement agencies lined the route as officers escorted carlos silva's body from alexandria to dulles international airport. silva crashed into other cyclists during a bike race in fairfax county last week. at last word, two other cyclists involved in that crash, one an american and one a canadian, were in critical condition at innova fairfax hospital. >>> we turn to a misfile in a case in maryland, police hoped to pin a brutal murder-for-hire to a man already in jail. tracee wilkins is at the prince george's county courthouse now with what prosecutors plan to do next. >> it is my very strong desire to be able to go forward and to bring mr. mayhew to justice. >> reporter: jury could not make a decision in the trial of brian mayhew and his two co-defendants, stanley winston and anthony cannon. all three facing up to 74 charges in connection to the 2012 murder of nikko mayhew. nikko, brian mayhew's uncle was set to testify against his neff knew a do

. >> the double going to this fam loiter herndon family? >> reporter: more than two vozdozen volunteers. >> is that too heavy honey? >> reporter: young and not too young. >> the problem is we look like us and have to carry things up three plays of stairs. >> reporter: they started 11 years ago, using donated furniture clothes and kitchen goods stored in 20,000 square feet underneath the lord of life lutheran church. they fill the homes of those without. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> how are you? good to see you again. >> reporter: we first introduced you to him his wife and 11 kids three weeks ago, a fire took their fairfax home left them with little. the car lips opened their home to 13 houseguests. just this week, the muhanyis found a new place to rent, their own space, but no furniture. ruth and kathy saw our report. what is it about the muhanyi family and their story that stood out? >> well i think any needed family goes our hearts, don't you think? and we just do. >> reporter: using the sticker system, ruth commands what she cal

i pray your fam is next to be killed. she has since apologized but the damage was already done.e pearsons are filing charges. how did we get here? this is a 12-year-old. and he says i'm not worried about being politically correct. this grown woman posting statements that you know most people would feel are pretty threatening. >> and she did apologize. she also complained on her twitter saying the conservative society is terrorizing me. you just verbally abused a 12-year-old boy. he called her stupid or something like that. she on the other hand threatened to want his entire family dead. said he was praying for his family to be killed. that's a lot further. i don't know who is terrorizing who but it is so generally accepted that bullying on twitter is a conservative thing. i guess she thought people would take her side. it is a pathetic thing. >> these are attributed to her twitter account. we wish we could switch trayvon's life for yours. she said that the gop had to formally deannounce the 12-year-old kid or otherwise we go for the lawsuit. >> what does that even mean? >> i'm n

francisco art institute will get $125,000 to fund scholarships to students who are the first in their fam trois attend college. weather-wise, it's shaping up to be a pleasant weekend in the bay area. >> it is. to start out this saturday morning it's typical out there. we have clouds and as we head outside the exploratorium camera, the clouds. and 61 degrees. going for a high in the upper 067's with plenty of sunshine throughout the afternoon. then we are going to enter more clouds and yes, even a few showers possible that may pop up by tomorrow. we will talk about that in the seven-day outlook coming up. >> also ahead, a timeless icon, bringing back the hands of time to the golden gate bridge toll plaza. plus tried and tested. michael finney looks at the year's best you wish your dog could fight off fleas and ticks. but since he can't... you rely on frontline plus. because frontline plus unleashes a deadly killing force to kill fleas and ticks, plus flea eggs and larvae, preventing a new infestation. its protection lasts a full 30 days. no wonder frontline plus is the #1 choice of vets fo

he put fam-lie. i'm ashamed i let an idiot tag on me.ight. i don't even want to talk about it. i'm not going to embarrass myself. >> it's on his lower stomach. it's daniel's world on his stomach. it's supposed to be danielle. >> it's another illiterate individual tattoo. like, oh, man. right above my area. >> have you seen the one on his neck. the middle finger and [ bleep ] you pay me. what possessed you to do that? >> i regret them all, every single last one of them. >> why? >> [ bleep ]. >> unfortunately, i'm carrying these things for life. especially this one. who wants to hire a [ bleep ] with an attitude like that? you [ bleep ] pay me. try to get a job with that. >> you nervous? >> one year apart in age, the brothers do share some things in common. including the unusual birth defects that they've each had fixed. >> i was born with six fingers. they got cut off when i was like eight months. we call them chicken nuggets. it's a family trademark. my father had it, my brother got it. >> my youngest son jason, out of all my kid, he's t

. >> we're there trying to get the young orca into the stretcher, and the whole fam-damly is out hereyards away maybe in a big line and they're communicating back and forth. well, you understand then what you're doing, you know. i lost it. i mean, i just started crying. i didn't stop working, but i, you know, just couldn't handle it. just like kidnapping a little kid away from a mother. everybody is watching, what can you do? but the worst thing i could think of, you know, i can't think of any worse than that. now, this really sounds bad, but when the whole hunt was over, there were three dead whales in the net, and so they had peter and brian and i cut the whales open, fill them with rocks and put anchors on their tail and sink them. well, really, i didn't even think about it being illegal at that point. i thought it was a pr thing. >> they were finally ejected from the state of washington by a court order in 1976. it was seaworld by name that was told do not come back to washington to capture whales. without missing a beat, they went from washington to iceland and began capturing th

so the fam ally was doing okay but they didn't have anywhere near the wealth they have today when hes in those formative years. i think he was 15 when huntsman corp. made a deal with mcdonalds to make the big mack clam shell which -- big mac clam shell which netted them $8 million, a huge sum at the time. so he was in high school when his father starts making money. and he was in his mid 20s when his father becomes a billionaire. so one way to get under jon huntsman jr.'s skin is to say he was a rich kid. because he'd say, no, my family got that money later on. i know what it's like to be a normal person, be average folk. and a part of moving to utah when they came from california, the two things that were difficult for him was they were always very active mormons at this time, but being surrounded by all mormons was a little unsettling, you know? he was used to more diversity in d.c. and california. and being known was really unsettling. to have everyone at his high school say that's the huntsman kid, he's got the big house on the mown sustain was -- mountain, was really disconcerti

soostrong candidate and has years of experience serving in non profit organization and children and fam ilies in the mission and has children across san francisco and raised children in the city and knows about the life cycle of services and be a strong candidate for the committee. >> thank you very much chair avalos. i was one of those who recommended alson lee suzuki and sad to hear she can't qualify based on the constraights placed by the memberoffs the committee. i remember mrs. brown and have no issues. when i supported alson suzuki i was considered diversity on the committee and taking a look that folks we appointed throughout the board so one person that stands out today who would be able to fulfill that is eddy [inaudible] and based on my smeerns working with him i believe he is wonderful candidate. we have to answer questions about the funding and serving as a cyc consultant who received funding through the city. i'm also bias to [inaudible] had a great conversation with her. i think everyone is very qualified, those were 2 people i'm leaner towards but happy to find a consensu

. >>> finally, big money for the most fams ballous baller on the planet.to reports from our sister network, espn. despite falling short of the nba championships, king james and the cavs were the best in the eastern conference. big improvement for the team. he had originally abandoned for miami. >> he's also putting ohio on the map in the entertainment world, convincing amy schumer to host the premiere for her new movie, "train wreck" in his hometown of akron, ohio. he's also, well, he has a featured role in the movie. that probably helped, as well. good for him. this is no surprise. he went back there. no way he was going to leave. he just signed these short term contracts for financial reasons. he's a smart businessman. >> i hope the folks in akron get a chance to come and see him. "friday rewind" up next. >> important message for residents age 50 to 85. write down this number now. right now, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you are on a fixed inc

congo, they finance the good guys, the bad guys and people completely uninvolved in the war and ox fam decided we should stop purchase of complex minerals in the west and there is a mandatory requirement for disclosure for firms not only firms getting the actual hard commoditiys mined there but also for firms well down the supply chain who have no idea where the aluminum in their electronic parts came from. so when you convince -- i think it is telling when a liberal law ultimately convinced "the washington post" editorial board which it was a bad idea which they have come out against conflict materials but including immaterial disclosure in the s.e.c. own power and republican and democrat chairman have both been guilty of this. i think materiality should be a binding constraint on any mandatory s.e.c. disclosure rule making and business round table versus s.e.c. stands for the proposition the s.e.c. is to do cost benefit analysis. how is a mandatory immaterial disclosure going to provide any benefit to investors? none. so it by definite fails cross benefit analysis. we have weighed to

what they want to add about the misconception of a worldwide system part of the fam lassie is we have to have a worldwide system because you know the people -- businesses create operations overseas that they would have created here. that's not true. open up operations abroad to chase new opportunities and new market and demand abroad. we want our businesses to be chasing new customers, want them selling more. when a company is expanding overseas it is also expanding back here. the economic literature is very clear on that, a company gets more efficient, creates new synergies synergies, grows, creates jobs here at home. >> [ inaudible ] >> -- modern era and i think there's been a lot of discussion, some of the lessons haven't been learned correctly on that. the argument is the rate of return to capital is greater than the growth in the economy and that those that invested in basically the market did better than those that were just wages in the economy and that was creating an income equality. see, we were right, need to tax capital and the rich aren't rich anymore. wait a minute, if y

soostrong candidate and has years of experience serving in non profit organization and children and fam ilies in the mission and has children across san francisco and raised children in the city and knows about the life cycle of services and be a strong candidate for the committee. >> thank you very much chair avalos. i was one of those who recommended alson lee suzuki and sad to hear she can't qualify based on the constraights placed by the memberoffs the committee. i remember mrs. brown and have no issues. when i supported alson suzuki i was considered diversity on the committee and taking a look that folks we appointed throughout the board so one person that stands out today who would be able to fulfill that is eddy [inaudible] and based on my smeerns working with him i believe he is wonderful candidate. we have to answer questions about the funding and serving as a cyc consultant who received funding through the city. i'm also bias to [inaudible] had a great conversation with her. i think everyone is very qualified, those were 2 people i'm leaner towards but happy to find a consensu

prior to the implementation of fam theil affordable care act i checked out insurance costs for my family of four just in case i cont decided to be an independent contractor. and the policies were pretty afford act. they were like $300 a month. and pretty much gave me the coverage i have with my am employer. and since thend. i've gone through a layoff and i'm currently unemployed and i have to pay forad. me to get medical insurance more t which is really not as good as what i had. it is like $653 a month and i had gone with a broker. if i went through the exchange that would have been $1,400 a ome month and that iis based on the income i had last year but i'm what i currently not s working. but i don't see what is now wh affordable about the affordable n care act for people -- i don't n know why you basei it on income that i had last year when i'm not working. o >> okay pat. and so meghan mccarthy do you know how they base it on income? >> so it does -- the law does require people to base it on the taxable year income and that can. create challenges if you end up earning more than you ant

it's about whether it's the amazing organization whether it's the one campaign or ox fam or unicef comingion unified behind this idea that this could be the year to see it tackled. and this september will be the moment to shine. >> let's wrap it by talking about september. talk about what we're going to see. >> well, we're delighted this year wee partnering with richard curtis who is an amazing creative directly. he created love actually to knotting hill. he's going to create a one-hour special. >> what you laughing about? >> one movie to the next movie he made. >> comic relief which is this amazing -- to you just said two relatively similar films. >> you tell me everything else. >> everything from wheel to the round. >> one romantic comedy based in london to another romantic comedy based in affluent part of london. >> he's amazing. >> we come down on the side of love actually is a great film. >> it is a great film. >> okay so go ahead. >> also we're working with ken erlich which is the renowned producer of the grammys. he's going to help to make the whole six-hour global citizen festival

pooh so sorry your fam has been both down to white people. his example. it's a cesspool of stupidity. it's not all the internet. i wouldn't wish it on any 12-year-old. i'm 46. i don't want to deal with something is really wrong with the internet. where angry people have an out-sized voice. it's really a shame. >>> we have more on "fox & friends." including this this is a career criminal who has been deported five times but that didn't stop him from killing a woman in california. >>> forget nine lives. this cat's 30-mile journey. we'll have that coming up. this allergy season, will you be a sound sleeper, or a mouth breather. well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicines alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. watch as these magnificent creatures take flight, soaring away from home towards the promise of a better existence. but these birds are suffering. because this better place turned out to have an unreliable cell phone network and the video