hume, thanks.'t rattle you too much. >> thank you, bill. >> you and james buchanan, you guys were great together. wish we had old clips of that. tv wasn't invented then but if you could have seen hume and buchanan, they were correct. madness this time starring katy perry. it's next. inute... ...you could be a victim of fraud. most people don't even know it. fraud could mean lower credit scores, higher loan rates... ...and maybe not getting the car you want. it's a problem waiting to hapn. check your credit score, check your credit repo, at experian.com america's numb one provider of online credit rorts and scores. don't take chances. go to experian.com. it's hard to describe, because you have a numbness, but yet you have the pain like thousands of needles sticking in your foot. it was progressively getting worse, and at that point i knew i had to do something. once i started taking the lyrica the pain started subsiding. [ male announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda appro

i am brit hume. will be here at this time each night with special report on what engulfed the president. >> they said it was a big deal to get you. >> it was a big deal to get here. more news is on the way, fair, balanced. >> brit hume led "special report" for ten years. today continues as a fox news channel contributor. >> welcome to washington. i am bret baier. >> what advice did britt give you when you to-- before you to over? >> he said two things, one be yourself, two, let the news driver the show. >> this is why i need a humvee. this is not cutting it. >> the news has taken brett out of the studio and on the road and even on a 100 mile bike ride with wounded veterans and president bush. >> i must confess, you beat expectations. >> it wmust have been pretty lo. >> yes, they were. >> why do you think people watch fox? >> i think it's a formula that works. it works why britt created the whole structure. it is news driven. the correspondents drive it. then to have analysis at the end of the show wi

good, hume, thanks very much.u with too many questions you had to go back to. >> thank you, bill. >> you and james buchanan, though, were great together. we need clips of that. tv wasn't invented then. but if you could have seen hume and buchanan, they were tight. bernie goldberg on. madness, this time starring katy perry. bernie is next. >>> back of the book segment tonight. more crazy political correctness. last week singer katy perry kicked off the american music awards. ♪ ♪ all because i love you ♪ i love you >> well, after that performance, "the huffington post" printed this critique, quote. there's room for argument as to whether the performance was racist, but i was definitely, definitively, and with no room for argument cultural aappropriateshun. cultural aappropriateation. joining me bernie goldberg. mr. goldberg, do you know what the hell that is all about? >> i actually do. i actually do. in my hours and hours of research for this segment, i came up with a definition of cultural appropriation. here is i

brit hume is here on political fallout. why are american teachers staging protests from coast to coast this week? what about this ad? ripping on unions for failing our children? in a kelly file first, head of one of america's largest teachers union joins us live. next. looking forward to this, pl leno last night, or if you did, we've got the story from behind the scenes. don't go away. >> trace? >> it's news campaign american federation of teachers says public education is under attack and two, under found funded but look at this. united states rank theed number five in the world in per student spending. now, during national day of action you talked about teachers came out to reclaim public education. some of those opposed these common core standards american federation of teachers supports common core but cautions it's not a silver bullet. critics say the unions protect teachers at the expense of students. the center for union facts took out a full page ad in "new york times" attacking asd president randy winegarten saying

that show -- "special report" the bureau chief was brit hume's wife kim. >> he paused for a moment andd, she's right. start it tonight. of course i fell on the floor. >> welcome to washington. i'll be here at this time each night with "special report" on the events that engulfed the clinton president. >> roger ales said it was a big deal. >> it was a big deal for me to get here. i was excited about it. more news is on the way. fair and balanced. >> brit led "special report" for ten years and today continues as a fox news channel contributor. >> welcome to washington. >> what advice did brit gave you before you took over? >> he said two things. one, be yourself. two, let the news drive the show. >> this is why you need a humvee. >> and the news has taken brett out of the studio and on the road. even on a 100-mile bike ride with wounded veterans and president bush. >> the expectations must have been law. >> they were. >> i think this is a formula that works. it worked when brit created the structure. it is news driven. the correspondents drive it. and then to have analysis at the end of

brit hume everybody. a federal judge said polygamy not illegal anymore. that may tie in to gay marriage. and a nbc news commentator receiving hundreds of this happeneds from the unions as he promotes them on the air. the factor is coming back. [ male announcer ] e new new york is open. open to innovation. open to ambition. open to boldids. that's why n york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here and pay no taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, and ows more businesses... we're open to it. start a tax-free business at startup-ny.com. >> a ruling out of utah that has national implications and folks in that state believe that polygamy is allowed and the federal judge ruled that you can't prosecute polyg gamist in utah. i reported this may happen in the gay marriage reporting. nmy thing is equal protection. you can't have the federal government said one group in traditional marriage and that is homosexuals and exclude the plurrist. >> an

brit hume has more. and what about this ad, ripping on the unions for failing our children. in the kelly file first, the head of one of america's largest teacher's unions joins us live next, looking forward to this. >> plus, if you didn't see leno last night, we have the story for you from behind the scenes, don't go away. c . >>> from the world headquarters of fox news, it is "the kelly file," with megyn kelly. >>> well, new reaction tonight to nationwide teacher protests. the most politically powerful teacher's unions in the country, staging rallies in 60 cities, from san francisco to new jersey. trace gallagher has more from the west coast news room. >> reporter: and megyn, they say that public education is under attack, and two, it is under-funded. but look at this, the united states ranks number five in the world in per student spending, and yet we rank 19th in math, science and reading. now, during the national day of action you talked about teachers from across the country came out to re-claim public education, some of those oppose these common core standard's being a

brit hume everybody. a federal judge said polygamy not illegal anymore.hat may tie in to gay marriage. and a nbc news commentator receiving hundreds of this receiving hundreds of this happeneds from the unions as [ woman 1 ] why do i cook? to share with family. [ woman 2 ] to carry on traditions. [ woman 3 ] to come together even when we're apart. [ male announcer ] in stuffing, mashed potatoes, gravy and more, swanson makes holiday dishes delicious. gravy and more, for the most advanceds shaving experience.3d with gyroflex 3d technology, you can get to those hard to reach places for the ultimate shave wet or dry. guaranteed. visit philips.com/upgrade now to save $30. across the country has brought me to the lovely city of boston. cheers. and seeing as it's such a historic city, i'm sure they'll appreciate that geico's been saving people money for over 75 years. oh... dear, i've dropped my tea into the boston harbor. huhh... i guess this party's over. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >> a ruling out of utah t

britt hume is next on that along with what it means that "the washington post" puts three of the tops of the year right at the door of the white house. >>> plus, they went in for a routine tonsillectomy and now their daughter is on life support. and the hospital wants to pull the plug, against the family's will. stay tuned. >> i was the last one to see jahi. i was the last one to see her. and i said somebody help my baby, please. help jahi. and they came in and they started working on her. the next thing you know, her heart -- the man -- the doctor says, oh, no, she doesn't have a heart rate no more. so you're telling me your mom has a mom cave? hi boys! i've made you campbell's chunky new england clam chowder. wow! this is incredible! i know. and now it has more clams! [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. what? [ male announcer ] it fills you up right. it's not the "limit the cash i earnvery month" card. it's not the "i only earn decent rewards at the gas station" card. it's the no-games, no-signing up, everyday-rewarding, kung-fu-fighting, silver-lightning-in-a-bottle, bringi

and then brit hume coming up.ove from this girl, she cannot sell her hand-picked mistle toe. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ honestly, i wanted a phone with a better camera. my boyfriend has a lot of can't-miss moments. i checked out the windows phones and saw the lumia 10 has 41 megapixels. so i can zoom way in even after i take the picture. and i can adjust the shot before i take it so i get it exactly how i want. so, i went with a windows phone. maybe i just see things other people don't. ♪ honestly ♪ i wanna see you be brave ♪ to help secure retirements and protect financial futures. to help communities recover and rebuild. for companies going from garage to global. on the ground, in the air, even into space. we repaid every dollar america lent us. and gave america back a profit. we're here to keep our promises. to help you realize a better tomorrow. from the families of aig, happy holidays. . >>> back now to the big story breaking tonight. the administration is talking about the new work-around, confirming that the systems that ar

britt hume is next on that along with what it means that "the washington post" puts three of the topies of the year right at the door of the white house. >>> plus, they went in for a routine tonsillectomy and now their daughter is on life support. and the hospital wants to pull the plug, against the family's will. stay tuned. >> i was the last one to see jahi. i was the last one to see her. and i said somebody help my baby, please. help jahi. and they came in and they started working on her. the next thing you know, her heart -- the man -- the doctor says, oh, no, she doesn't have a heart rate no more. >>> tonight a new poll linking president obama to the tarnished legacy of one of america's most controversial presidents. the latest "washington post"/abc news poll reveals only one president has had a worst job approval rating at this point in his presidency and that president was richard nixon, who later resigned under threat of near certain impeachment. you can see he was at 29%. that's not good. president obama looks pretty good by comparison, he's at 43%. but compared to the ones

we have brit hume, mara liasson, scott brown, and joe lieberman.enefits ran out yesterday and president obama is foe kugs on this and raising the minimum became. >> as a political tactic, chris, he is trying to change the subject and it supports and speeds into the concept he talks about so often. and it as grown in his administration, but he seems to think it is a worthwhile issue. my sense of it is people who lost unemployment benefits had them a long time. it's supposed today be a temporary measure and it has been extended for many people for a long time. i think it's something that the democrats can make some use of, it portrays the republicans as hard hearted, which is a theme that many agree with, and they're going back a long way. >> you are seeing ads have liberal groups pointing out people who will be cut off, and a lot of newscasts are talking of folks that are well intentioned, they have been counting on federal energy aide we we say has been going on for five years now. it's tough not to feel for them. >> it is also something that has v

. >> the hume he had to perform before he sent it back into the wild. and he is singing to pro appreciation with his music video. >> he is in 185 parks state in the oh gore at the see lowers. >> from vaksers come pain coach enou enough. >>> simply watch two color blocks or more from here to end. >>> welcome back to the show, everybody. don't forget to check out "right this minute".com. great videos all day long. enjoy. >> it's a beautiful day for a ride in australia. you have a guy on board his suzuki. but this isn't about his ride. it's about the animal rescue he's going to -- he chases it a bit and then takes this thing hope. >> home? >> he called himself the lizard king after rescuing this from the middle of the street. >> i found a lizard. i am the lizard king. >> i'm really sad because that lizard had a family trying to get across the street. >> the lizard has things on him. thech can be picking of it owe he s hes is u. >> they probably live alone. he wanted his nine minutes of video time to show us the rescue and give us some >> down here, these w

. >> the hume he had to perform before he sent it back into the wild. and he is singing to pro appreciation with his music video. >> he is in 185 parks state in the oh gore at the see lowers. >> from vaksers come pain coach enou enough. >>> simply watch two color blocks or more from here to end. [uncle]this is hopscotch,okay? uncle go one,two,one,two,one two,one. [niece]okay! [uncle]okay? [niece]one,two three,four,five,six,seven,eight! [uncle laughing] okay,we go the other way,okay? [niece]one,two,three,four,five, six,seven! [uncle laughs]there's ten spaces,you want to try again? [uncle]yeah? >>> welcome back to the show, everybody. don't forget to check out "right this minute".com. great videos all day long. enjoy. >> it's a beautiful day for a ride in australia. you have a guy on board his suzuki. but this isn't about his ride. it's about the animal rescue he's going to -- he chases it a bit and then takes this thing hope. >> home? >> he called himself the lizard king after rescuing this from the middle of the street. >> i found a lizard. i am the liz

next on the rundown, brit hume sees it a bit differently. he will analyze the president's current position. rocky mountain high once again as "the denver post" hires editor to promote marijuana. we're coming right back. >>> hume zone segment tonight: you disagree with carville a little bit, right? >> i do. i think he made the case for optimistic view of the president's predicament about as well as it can be made. i think the tide is running too hard in too many ways against the president at the moment. i don't see any relief in sight, really. >> when you say the tithe is -- tide is running against. the democratic party still remains firmly behind the president except those who are running next year. so they are running for cover. but the establishment. >> whole house of representatives is up next year. >> all right. so every democrat in the house is going to be dealing with the president's situation and it is a huge drag on the ticket even though the president is not on the ballot. when the the president of your party's approval ratings tank

and then brit hume coming up.ough love from this girl, she cannot sell her hand-picked mistle toe. ♪ ♪ ♪ . >>> back now to the big story breaking tonight. the administration is talking about the new work-around, confirming that the systems that are supposed to provide some of the federal subsidies, you know, this is how they get you to enroll, like it is not as high as it looks because the feds will subsidize your premiums. well, that has not been so really, the feds are not going to subsidize your premiums unless they figure out a way to cut the check and pay the insurance companies. well, now we know what that is. they will let the insurance companies estimate what they should get from the feds, and then the federal government will cut them a big check of your money. and then they will sit down and figure out later what the real amounts are supposed to be. i'm not kidding. that is actually the system they have designed tonight. dan skyler is in charge of the utah health exchange, good of you to be here. now, we'

it's time now for our sunday group, brit humes, political analyst. myra lieson, independent senator joe lieberman. faced with independent opinions on obamacare, the president seems to focus the idea on unemployment benefits that ran out yesterday for 1.3 million americans and also raising minimum wage. brit, how strong an argument does the president have both on the merits and as a political tactic. >> he is trying to change the subject, and it all supports and feeds into the concept that he talks about so often, which is the idea of income and inequality which has grown, but he thinks it's worthwhile to talk about. my sense about it is, look, the people who are losing unemployment benefits had them for a long time. it is supposed to be a temporary measure. it's been extended repeatedly for a lot of people because the job market has been so slow to recover. i think on balance it's an issue that democrats can make some use of because it portrays the republicans as hard-hearted, which is a theme a lot of people agree with and which is a familiar democr

fox news senior political analyst brit hume.ulie pace who covers the white house for the associated press. syndicat syndicated columnist george will and fox news political analyst juan williams. well well, the president is still talking about obama care. this week he made a big pivot again to economic issues talking about raising the minimum wage, extending unemployment benefits. brit, when he did this a couple of years ago, assumed the self-proclaimed manhole of champion of the middle class, it helped him win re-election in o 2012. do you think it can help democrats win in 2014? >> what he's basically saying, you heard it there was, if you don't like my plans for my agenda, give us your plans for my agenda. my sense is that that will not meet with much -- with much success. at least certainly in the house of representatives. i think it is more than anything at this point, this pivot to the economy, in particular on the issue of income inequality, is an attempt to change the subject from obama care, which has so dominated the ne

gathering by social media sheriff estimated 5,000 people showed up including "fast and furious" actor rick hume. >> we can celebrate his life. >> good to see people coming together for the purpose of praying for the friends and family. >> some paid tribute by travel across the crash site in their own sports car. >> "like" button from facebook can have a "sympathize" bullet top to friends can show their support the veterans liked the idea introduced recently, with the idea allowing useers to knowledge sadness and loss without "liking" them. what did you thing of the idea? go to our facebook page and share your thoughts about this new button. >> the 49ers new home in santa clara has attracted another big event, you can see works coming along at levi stadium. tomorrow the 49ers will announce wrestlemania 31 comes to levi stadium in 2015, the flag ship event we at wwe, and will host the super bowl in 2015. >> stand for is headed back to pasadena to play in the rose bell on new year's. the cardinals earned the second straight trip to pasadena by defeating arizona state in the pac 12 champion game 38

next on the run down, brit hume. then, it's rocky mountain high once again. the denver post hires an editor to promote marijuana. we're coming right back. >> the establishment... >> the house of representative supz next year, every democrat in the house is going to be dealing with the president's situation it's a huge drag on the ticket. when the president of your party's approval ratings are tanking. and you're up for reelection. you've got a problem. >> do you believe the doctors are going to bail on this law because as i said i think that is going to make or break it. >> i think that the doctors will some of the doctors will bail. a large number of people. look at it this way, bill. here is progression. first, people couldn't get on the web site b same time they begin receiving notices in large numbers said their own insurance is cancel sod they couldn't get on the site to find out what is vavenlt then, they did. when they did, a couple things happened they were stunned at prices and are going to continue to be. they're stunned by the size of the deductibl

the theory of this went back to david hume, the 18th-century scottish philosopher.pose you have two countries trading together. let's call them imaginatively country "a" and country "b." and that country "a" is exporting like mad to country "b," while the latter is exporting very little and importing a lot. what happens under the gold standard is this -- country "b" pays for its excess imports by shipping gold to country "a." a bad thing? not really. because now "a" has a bigger money supply than before and "b" has a smaller money supply. this means that the price level in country "a" will tend to rise -- more money, as it were, chasing fewer goods -- while in country "b," prices will fall, their money supply has gone down. and now we come to the nice part of it, the equilibrating mechanism, as economists call it. prices are higher in country "a," so its exports will be more expensive. prices are lower in country "b" so its exports will be less expensive. exports from the high-export country, "a," will fall. exports from the low-export country, "b," will rise. trade

bill: brit hume is our political analyst. >> i got a chuckle out of that.at did you think of that observation? >> the president said something about people blowing their money in las vegas, and then somewhat later he said it again in las vegas is hurting and need the business. and this is why you don't have to be a governor to know and understand and it operates slowly behind this technologically and otherwise. and no executive experience. so we have gotten to travel within this along the learning curve. bill: there are these agencies that are outdated with the structure of a lot of these agencies, reform is hard to do and a lot of these programs and activities have constituencies and so on and it's hard to change it. and i think most people intuitively understand that in this is the health and human services program that basically kind of left it alone and didn't put this in overall charge of a for at that time. bill: the hhs or irs, all these things against the government did he say are outdated and faulty but they are adding to it. so what did you think

here is brett hume on the kelly file. >> you have 5 million people losing health insurance so far andillions more to come not to mention the people trying to use the clunky website. people are feeling thisd that i that is not easy to campaign your way out. >> do republicans need to put forth their own alternative. joining me is scott brown, a fox news contributor. >> good to see you alisyn. >> the white house has done a pr push to educate americans about the merits that are in obama care and meanwhile republicans every district attorney are talking about the flaws of obama care, is it these two doouling scripts this we hear every day up to the midterm election? >> i think so. i think obama care is a mess. i voted to repeal it and sent down there to try to stop. it and it is implemented porly and it is not about a website but a plan that is taking away a choice. and cutting half a trillion from medicare and a host of things that are wrong with it. i find it hypocriticical that you have staffers and senators and congressman with special perks. they have in house concierge services that

. >>> senior political analyst brett hume has thoughts on president obama's office. >> hello, bret. when the president last week blamed his health insurance malfunctions on government agencies which he said were poorly described and outmoded, it was a reminder of what oscar goodman said after the president had more than once disparaged his city and tried to take it back. mr. obama, goodman said, is a very slow learner. the inefficiency and sluggishness of the federal bureaucracy is known to every politician and citizen who has had experience with it. but the president seems to have glided through his brief term in the senate in his four plus years in the white house without noticing until now. supremely self-confident intelligent people who lack experience often learn lessons the hard way because they don't know enough to know how much they don't know. rahm emanuel, chief of staff during obama care, urged the president not to try to overhaul all at once. but the president liked ezekiel, and now defending broken promises on television and saying now it needs a good p.r. campaign. and

. >> tonight at 11:00 on al jazeera america we'll take another look at david hume kennedy's photos.ncluding the one that won him the pulitzer prize. >>> dozens of photos, the lunar aircraft touche touched down lat saturday. >>> made in india. what about the maid she's accused of mistreating? 8 pacific 11 eastern time. we'll see you back here at 11:00. take a look at the top stories in just a moment. >> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm john siegenthaler in new york. here is a look at the top stories. president obama ask headed to hawaii, he held an end of the week press conference today, mr. president obama says there's been no evidence of abuse. >> i have confidence in the fact that the nsa is not engaged in domestic surveillance or snooping around. as technology is changed, and people can run algorithms that match out all -- map out all

. >> my husband and i feel we must hume lin do what we can as his parents. >> there was a lot of fear, they didn't catch the perpetrator, something like this is going to happen again. >> every time we found a clue, we ran into a brick wall. >> at that moment when our eyes met, i knew i was going to hear exactly what happened to my son that day. >> you have no idea what it's like to look for your missing child. it is hell on earth. ? a 30-year-old case is challenging. it's a jigsaw puzle with lots of pieces. >> there are a lot of missing people in this can country that never get resolved. >> the police say they have no crime. i have no son. >> the parents now believe the boy is alive and has been kidnapped. >> johnny, we love you. we're waiting for you to come home. >> please let us know what you want as far as anything that we can do to have john return home to us safely. >> we're leaving the porch light on every night. moms are like that. take care, babe. >> john and nahrin are sure their son is coming back, and the front porch light stays on until that happens opinion. >> nobody saw

brit hume, julie pace, bill cristol, and bob woodward.peaker boehner seems to have gone out of his way this week to hammer some groups, and he says those groups are using their republican members to build organizations and raise money. >> there is a war within the republican party and there is a certain set of outside groups that have opposed so many things that the republicans have tried to do, and actually pass, and who are satisfied with nothing that you could ever get through the senate or past the president. and there is enough people in the country with money in their pockets that went to spend on politics that keep these groups flush as long as they keep up their opposition and it's worked very well for them. >> is it helpful for boehner to take them on? >> i think it may imbolden the caucus. he was not strong enough in the negotiations that led to the shut down. he let them have their way and they tried this defund strategy that led to a shut down. he feared it would be unpopular, and it was, and that they would get nothing out of

brit hume had a tweet today like, omg -- hold on, i will find it. omg, this is real. is this going to do it? yeah, this is real, omg. >> i think he's still in his jam mys because he can't find a job in the obama economy. 18 to 29-year-old young people oppose obamacare by 57% disapproval. this is one of his core constituents that's turning on him on obamacare. this is a desperate move. it's not just that. interesting statistic. there are twice as many people who believe you can put a curse on someone using the evil eye than believe obamacare will improve their health care. >> evil eye. >> that's a fact. twice as many people believe space aliens made contact with people on earth than obamacare will reduce the cost of health care. so the kid in the feety pajamas has to get to work. >> i don't know what the evil eye is. i haven't perfected it. let me ask you this. max baucus. >> yeah. >> spear headed the effort to get obamacare passed when he was in the senate. the democrat told "the new york times," you know, it is my belief for major legislation to be durable, sustainab

before david hume kennerling was in vietnam taking pictures of the war.ked him about his most memorable pictures, including a big history in sports history. >> march 8th, 1971, the reason i remember that the next day was my 24th birthday and the day i left for vietnam. that picture was on the front of the new york times. ali getting knocked down by joe frazier. >> did you know you had it? >> no? i didn't know i had it. the first i saw it was on the paper the next day. it was a great birthday present for me. >> how long did you spend in vietnam and what did you othere? >> i was there about two and a half years for upi, bureau chief for upi. i i was always out in the field doing combat pictures. this photograph, their text was it showed the loneliness and the quiet desolation of the war. when the action was happening it was pretty hard to shoot for one thing, but this emphasizes what it's like to be a soldier. >> from that -- i've just picked out some of these photos that i love that i think are terrific. >> fortunately you have a few. >> we could spend all

hume favella a clr this week in a government-funded robot olympics is trying to jumpstart a new humanoid rescue robots that can help or maybe replace first responders in a disaster. as jacob ward reports from florida, while the rest of the field struggled one team emerged as a clear winner and the clearest glimpse of the future. >> here at a speedway outside miami florida robots are trying to do simple things. climb ladders, close valves and walk across rubble. some day when they are stable, fast and strong enough to rush into a nuclear mement down or chemical -- meltdown or chemical leak, they could save your life. the tasks look easy, but they are hard. these are robots to work alongside us in spaces intended for human being. they have to be compact. they have to do the tasks autonomously. they carry powerful promises. >> the machine is capable strong and fast, at the same time being stron and fast next to me. >> the competition is sponsored by darpa. the name that everywhere is talking about is google. google acquired a company called schaft. they are very secretive and don't like to

it would be nice to see the kind of singles and bunts rather than humes to get a feel for what the era >> yeah, and some cheeky films in there as well? >> yes, the cleopatra had an edgy dimension. i think we have lost the film that had one of the early nude scenes. probably people had a tendency to preserve the respectable films, and we have lost some of the darker side of american culture at that time. >> michael hogan good to talk to you. >>> just ahead here on this news hour, in sport we countdown to the final world cup draw in brazil, but one big issue is dominating the meeting. jo will be here with all of the details. ♪ >>> hello again sport in a moment, but first the former industrial region known as the rust belt the areas once thriving cities began to struggle l when manufacturing jobs began to disappear. people moved away, unemployment went up and so did v vie -- violent crime. but there is a brighter side a new lease of life for many of the empty homes that were left behind. >> reporter: this father is a crime-fighting priest on a mission. >> we're looking at six blighted, bo

. >> my husband and i feel we must hume lin do what we can as his parents. >> there was a lot of fear they didn't catch the perpetrator, something like this is going to happen again. >> every time we found a clue, we ran into a brick wall.

. >> brit hume doesn't act this way. >> when we sang happy birthday, winston always thought it was for him. he loved to play in the snow. he loved to get up on a couch and look out the window at the traffic. >>> and my father used to say, growing old isn't for sissies, is it? >> no. but there are resua lot of bene. >> it is a great book, a great life. i couldn't be prouder of both. and i love you. >> i love you. and i'm proud of you. >> i don't have a glamorous lifestyle or anything. >> do you miss that? >> no. i'm old. >> old. what are you -- >> 46. >> what am i? >> a dinosaur. >> and it seems we have some more cake left over from our wildly unsuccessful paul ryan birthday celebration stunt. who is that good looking fellow on there? >> i think he's a young fellow. >> well, actually it's a current picture. you always like to chop my head off. here. >> i'm worried that you have a knife at all. >> congratulations on a great ten years. >> absolutely. >> thank you. >> congratulations. >> thank you. that's it for today. and for the first ten years. have a great week. and we'll see you next

to move somewhat asnymously through the world opposed to brett bare, if he him, or people know brit hume. privacy.ple have even my voice, one out of ten eople recognize my voice in public. they don't -- they don't hear rush. ubiquitous. sean hannity is one of the most recognizable people in the world. people don't listen to it. they should give it a try. he's among the most thoughtful men in america. they think like krauthamer. putzle and think trying to get to the best answer. a beautiful book, still the best about america going forward n he talks about secular absolutism and the war on trade and traditionalism. it's a deep book. he talks to interesting people. turn on my show, they would hear peter baker talking a little earlier from the new york times. alter is a nathan friend of mine. they hear a lot of liberal voices, a lot of smart lefties. mark leak witch is on my show. guest, "new york times" magazine, national correspondent. guest. voices er, they hear doing what we do. i have 35, you have 65. is really the last place in america where you an extended conversation other than c-sp

here to do that is brit hume. greeng -- good evening. >> good evening, bret. if the bill passes, it will get them past another struggle over spending and taxes without either a threatened or actual government shutdown. people may not think much of the government these days but they don't like shutdowns and they never blame the democrats when they happen. the worst thing about the deal is that it lifts the legally mandated caps on spending for two years and those caps had reduced government spending for two years running, a rare occurrence. but that brings us to the second best thing about the deal, which is that it spares the defense budget already heavily depleted under president obama from a deep further round of cuts. for complex budgetary reasons the military was set to absorb most of next years reductions and it did not go down with right wing groups, most of them trying to defeat incouple pent republican politicians. part of that failed so spectacularly last october. mitch mcconnell has declared war on one of the groups, the senate conservative groups. j

it is time for our sunday group, brit hume and julie pace who covers the white house for the associated, and bill kristol of the weekly standard, and bob woodward. >> speaker boehner seemed to go out of his way this week to hammer out the conservative groups from the outside opposed the budget deal. he says that those groups are using his republican members to build their organizations and raise money. what is going on here? >> there is a war in the republican party. there is a certain set of outside groups which have opposed so many things that the republicans have tried to do and actually pass and who are satisfied with nothing that you could ever get through the senate or pass through the president and enough people with money in their politics who want to spend money on politics who want to keep up the opposition. it has, worked well. >> is it helpful for speaker boehner to take them on? >> it may embolden his caucus. he was not strong enough before the shutdown and he let them have their way. he feared it would be unpopular as it was and they would get nothing, which is exactly wha

bret hume doesn't act this way. >> there we go. >> there you go. >> when we sang happy birthday, winston always thought it was for him. he loved to play in the snow. he loved to get up on a couch and look out a window at the traffic. and my father used to say, growing old isn't for sissies, is it? >> to, it's not for sissies but there are a lot of benefits. >> it's a great book. it is a great life. i couldn't be prouder of both, and i love you. i love you. and i'm proud of you. i don't have a glamorous lifestyle or anything. >> and do you missth? >> no, i'm old. >> old? what are you -- >> 46, yeah. >> what am i? >> a dinosaur. [ laughter ] >> and it seems we have some more cake left over from our wildly unsuccessful paul ryan's birthday stunt. who is that good looking fellow on there? >> a young fellow. >> actually, you always liked to chop my head off. >> i'm worried that you have a knife at all. >> congratulations on a great ten years. >> absolutely. >> congratulations. >> thank you. thank you very much. that's it for today and for the first ten years, thank you. thank you so much for

fox news political analyst brett hume and julie pace who covers the white house for the associated press, bill cristo of the weekly standard and bob woodward from the "washington post." we talked with paul ryan and speaker boehner seemed to go out of his way to hammer these groups that from the outside oppose the budget deal. he says those groups are using his republican members to build their organizations and raise money. what has gone on here? >> there is a war within the republican party. there is a certain set of outside groups which have opposed so many things that the republicans have tried to do and actually pass and who are satisfied with nothing is that you could ever get through the house or the senate. there is enough with money in their pockets who will keep these groups flush as long as they keep up their opposition. it has, woulded well for them and they have had -- it has worked for them. >> it is good for him to take them on? >> it may em bolden his caucus to some extent. he was not strong enough to do that during the round of negotiations that lead to the shutdown. he l

studying, studying economics, reading hume, heading hobbs. reading the guy with my favorite name from all of the characters from the revenues -- revolutionary era. maliki poseltwait, and hamilton came to the conclusion the english had the right idea. the english economic system was the perfect system. it was a system that featured a strong government, strong enough to tax, strong enough to regulate commerce, it had national government, it had a fund edit. it was, in fact, what many historians call aphis stall military state, state in which -- a fiscal military state, state in which given the economic measures that had begun to come into play around the 1690s in england, the nation had plenty of money to expand, and as it expanded, it acquired more wealth which flowed back into england and enabled it to expand even more. so that england, which in the mid-17th under, had been a rather backwater country in the affairs of europe, had, by hamilton and -- jefferson's time, become the largest empire in the western world since the roman empire. the m

fox news senior political analyst and former abc man brit hume calls him a fair-minded reporter and asn as i have ever known. congratulations, vick, on making it to retirement. >>> was al qaeda involved in the benghazi terror attack? the fox all-stars after a quick break. [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing ] [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. [ m'm... ] great taste. [ tapping ] sounds good. campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good.® campbell's healthy request. your modefy gravity.ything. find hidden treasure. make rainbows appear. now she could use a hand, so she can keep living on test test.eg test test. >>> i don't know if it was an exhaustive investigation, we have gone through some 4,000 different classified cables leading up to the event, talked to people on the ground during the event, dob the post-mortem on the event through the committee investigation. >> so what did they get wrong? >> that al qaeda was not

and it is time now for our sunday group, fox news senior political analyst brit hume, former democraticcongresswoman jane harman, syndicated columnist george will, and former democratic senator evan bayh. as of midnight, i was going to say we have a new and improved, but it is an old and improved healthcare.gov website that the administration is touting made dramatic progress. white house officials emphasize the focus should not be on the deadline, it should be on the continuing process of getting it better and better. having said that, brit, don't they have a lot riding on how this goes, the next few weeks? >> of course. i think the website is a little better. we were on it yesterday, just to see what, you know, might be out there, what might be available. the site works better. you can get through and check plans. not going to remind you anytime soon of amazon.com or ebay, but it is in the clunky sort of way it works. in the state of virginia, which we were -- where we live, we were seeing what might be available to -- that might be comparable to the wonderful plan we have here at fox