two men, both britain, taken off in handcuffs. it was a midnight flight scheduled to go to dubai in the united emirates. sky news sources say the two men arrested had clearly had too much to drink. the passengers still held on board right now as police are investigating. our chief correspondent jonathan hunt monitoring developments. what can you add? >> reporter: we're being told that at least two, possibly three young englishmen are reporting it, were taken off of that flight. that flight was going out of terminal 3. that's the terminal at heathrow that emirates uses. it was taxiing toward the runway when a verbal threat was made by one man. it was reported to the crew members. they told the pilot. he took the decision to turn the plane around, head back towards the terminal. the plane was sent to a safe part of the airport where police officers from what is called the c019 unit came on board. that's london's armed police force. they apparently swarmed these couple of young englishmen, sky news is describing them, took them away

they put him in handcuffs and took him away.e don't know if he was questioned further or if he was arrested, we are not really sure. >> that is the haskles. they flew on the same flight with the terrorist suspect . when they got in detroit. they said all of the passengers were detained and that these sniffer dogings came on board and they flagged something in this man's bag. the haskles believed he was indian decent and he was handcuffed and taken away and interrogate detain let go. federal customs officials and authorities no, there are no other personment anyway confirmed this morning, the story is true. once they went through his bags nothing was found and he was let go. who knows if that is the real story since they have changed their story? frightening details learned about flight 253, one of the master minds of the plot was held in guantanamo bay and release went through jive - gij-- jihad or terrorist camp in saudi arabia. what is going on is not exactly the tough conditions you might expect. how about water coolers. this

they were held after at that flight, and that that man was taken away in handcuffs. well, in the wake of that botched christmas day terror attack aboard a delta operated plane, questions and fears about securities at u.s. airports have resurfaced. what are u.s. airports doing wrong, if anything, when it comes to trying to protect our citizens? well, jerusalem's bengorian airport is considered a world leader in airline safety. what can we learn from them? joining us now from jerusalem is aaron cline of world net daily. welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> now, listen, i have to ask you in leading a little about the airport there, you read that there are six different layers of security screening and profiling and things that happened to people before they ever can get close to getting on a plane there. tell us a little about that and why it's working so well. >> indeed, and there's a lot that the united states really needs to learn from israeli security at bengorian airport. when you go through, you mentioned six layers of security. a main level when you're driving th

despite repeated accounts by eye witnesses who said they saw a man get questioned and led away in handcuffs and umar farouk abdulmutalleb has been charged with trying to blow up the flight. president obama blaming al qaeda for the botched christmas day attack in his weekly address, he said the nigerian suspect was equipped, trained and directed by an al-qaeda affiliate in yemen and said the group bombed western hotels and restaurants and embassies including an attack last year that killed an american. bulls and bears, is next. >> 2010 kicking off with another bailout outrage, remember the white house plan to spend $75 billion to keep four million americans in their homes? that works out to under 19,000 per home and well, so far, 27 billion has been spent, to save a mere 31,000 mortgages from foreclosure. total cost to taxpayers, 871,000 per home. would have been cheaper to buy them all a new house, tobin is it proof it is time for washington to butt out? >> you know, i wish this was -- i would hope maybe, you know, cash for clunkers was supposed to be 4500 and was 20,000 per car and the $8,

people in handcuffs and this incident is ongoing in the heathrow, according to a witness, they stormedne, basically the police swarmed these guys and rushed them out. they've been moved -- the airport is still open. however, this incident is continuing. we'll continue to follow it here on fox. we want to keep you updated. >>> this week and every week, special report page the viewers vote on what topic to discuss first during the friday lightning round. you can see that poll on our web site halfway down on the right-hand side. as of 3:00 p.m. today, about 40% of the almost 1600 votes went to president obama's executive order on inter pol. that's where we begin. here is what it says. designating interpol as a public organization entitled to enjoy certain privileges, exemptions and immunities. i guess, charles, the immunities has people really concerned. what do we think about this? >> i defer to no one in believing the u.n. ought to sink into the east river and disappear. but this is really benign. this basically is saying that interpol has the same rights as the swiss delegation. so it

they wore handcuffs as they entered the building. the five young muslim men are from the washington, d.c., area. they were arrested in early december. four u.s. troops were killed on sunday in afghanistan in a roadside bombing. they were the first american combat deaths of the new year. a british soldier died in a separate attack. and it turns out the suicide bomber who killed seven c.i.a. employees in afghanistan last week was a jordanian. reports today said he had been recruited to try to infiltrate al-qaeda. prime minister nouri al-maliki vowed today to keep the heat on private guards who worked for blackwater u.s.a. five guards were accused of killing 14 civilians in baghdad in 2007. but last week, a federal judge in washington threw out the charges. today, maliki promised lawsuits in both american and iraqi courts. >> for our part, we have done what is necessary to protect our citizens and to punish those who committed the crime. we have formed committees and filed a lawsuit against the black water security firm. both in america

call it collegeville layhill -- caligula hill -- while three house speakers were dragged away in handcuffs. where was she? host: next caller. caller: good morning, susan. you look terrific. i really mean it about your hair. the last one on the foundphone -- keep going, left wingers, key to being in denial about massachusetts, and you'll be smashed. last summer, everybody was called a racist, and i am shocked that he did not come out and put a end to that. it will not stop until he comes out and explains what his policies are, and with everybody who opposes the president being called racist. with the twittering, i don't think it's fair that c-span junkie and all these other people get on three times a day and we all have to wait 30 days. if you are going to about twitter to work like that, let's have some fairness. guest: thank you very much. appreciate, -- appreciate the comments. he talked about race and perception. one thing in getting attention on blogs, especially about the media, or comments by chris matthews. >> i was trying to think about who he was tonight. it is interesting. he is