but it takes like five minutes. >> you know what, brian, george foreman, just like you, have somethinghis kids are george. >> which one of us wases heavyweight champion? oh, it was him. so besides that, we have a lot in common. heather, do you have anything in common with george foreman? >> i live off the george foreman grill as well. vegetables, chicken. i don't do fish. try it. fox news alert. moments ago, michigan congressman mike rogers announcing that he will not seek reelection in november. the seven-term law maker talking about his plans in an interview with the detroit radio station this morning. rogers, who also chairs the house intelligence committee, says that he will serve out the end of his term and then he hopes to start a national radio program. >>> at this hour, president obama flying to saudi arabia to meet with king abdullah. the last leg of a week-long trip through europe and the middle east. his last meeting could be tense and may get a little delicate, on the one hand trying to press the saudis on human rights and trying to reassure them on other fronts, especially

and she is so hot that george foreman owns a patti ann browne grill. i am here with path tee -- patti ann browne. he was supposed to be jennifer lawrence's date to the oscars, but she couldn't play second fiddle to the true america's sweetheart. it is andy levy. and he once strangled a russian agent with a string of spaghetti and then shaped the pasta into a dagger which he pooped out of an al-qaeda terrorist killing him instantly. mike baker, former cia operator and current president of diligence, maker of diligent pasta strainers and diligence hair nets. for your pasta trainers and hair net need. think diligence. diligence, it is because they just killed everyone you have known. >> a block. the lede. that's the first story. hey, greg, nice shirt. how can i talk you out of it? it is official. the oscars hate you. 43 million people watch watched the event. and the nielsen company says social media was a big factor which brings us to jimmy kimmle. right before the show started the late night host chose to secure the home viewer for being mean to celebri

bush is george foreman. your thoughts, joan.r definition, going into iraq was the ballsiest thing in history. my god, this shows he is the guy, right? i shouldn't say ballsy, but i did. >> you did. but what is amazing here is actually, they don't have anything to offer. i thought john bolton the other night with greta van susteren. it's sort of like obama care. they have nothing to replace it with. >> you're right. nothing but talk. thank you, michael tomasky. great writing. joan, as always, great to have you on. >>> up next, when it comes to picking a president, democrats usually fall in love while republicans fall in line. not this time. hillary clinton is going like gangbusters while the right, they don't even have a who's turn it is. they don't like it when there is not a who's turn. you're watching "hardball," the place for politics. hey, buddy? oh, hey, flo. you want to see something cool? snapshot, from progressive. my insurance company told me not to talk to people like you. you always do what they tell you? no... try it

i have a george foreman grill, a hibachi out the window. that's as far as it goes. of what you're seeing. because some of these grills cost a lot of money these days. >> they do. they're worth it. but we see the consumer coming back. we have an interesting company. when the recession came around, the nesting effect hit and a lot of people went to their backyards and that was pretty good for us. but we see a pick up now. we're a discretionary product, as you said. we see a comeback happening in the tail end of the economy. >> tell us about the price point in terms of the type of consumer. this pin, that's the old school kettle, right? do people buy that any more? >> sure they do. >> some of these are massive. we saw one you can make pancakes and pizza. >> we'll talk about a gourmet barbecue system in a minute. but we have a $29 smoking joe kettle up to a $2,5 00 grill. >> most of your stuff is manufactured in the u.s. >> we make almost 90% of it in chicago. we make 23,000 grills today. >> but 50% of the business is outside the country? >> yes, correct. >> how long is

george hansen was convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to 60 years in prison. >> it took longer for the jury to pick a foreman than it did to come back with a guilty verdict. >> what was once a prosperous enterprise ended in deception and murder. but forensic evidence and mother nature helped solve the mystery. >> what are the odds of going to a river with the intent to sink a bag and have it hit solid ice? knowing that you've already cased the river out, knowing that it's a wide open body of water, except for a few feet on each side, and he accidentally drops it in the wrong place. >> if george wasn't so dumb, we wouldn't have found it, and it would have been a lot tougher case to deal with. >> george was banking on the fact that he had no witnesses. >> you know, not just the blood spatter, but the fingerprints. and then, you know, the dna off the sweater. all of those things that kind of pointed back toward george hansen. > up next, a vibrant real estate professional is brutally murdered. >> this involved the entire range of violence. >> even hardened professionals are troubled by what they see. >> for ther

. >> reporter: george dickel is owned by diaggio which says the 2013 law was passed using misleading and deceptive political moves, by another alcohol conglomerate, brown foremantt is the master distiller here aging whiskey the same way jack daniels did 150 years ago. he says new barrels give whiskey its distinct color and flavor. and therefore the law should be upheld. >> we very passionately believe that tennessee whiskey is something that is worth protecting and defending and that we need to hold ourselves to a higher standard. >> reporter: and jack daniels is fast becoming a global competitor with scotch whiskey. last year they sold almost 12 million cases of black label tennessee whiskey. it is a market growing so fast that new distilleries are starting to open. >> nobody is saying you can't make the whiskey you want to make. you just can't call it tennessee whiskey if it doesn't meet that guideline. >> reporter: charlie nelgs enson's family was one of the first to make whiskey using the same process now mandated by law. he's starting his own distillery based on that original recipe and he says keeping the law will help american whiskey sales. >> there is