come on, jonas, the biggest stretch i've heard.f you grab a cocktail and get on your twitter account and start talking about a boss your dumb self needs to be fired immediately. >> what about you-- >> that's the way to do things intexas. gary b, what do you think? >> i agree with what toby and john said. look, the same as if in the old days, you know, you went out and took an ad out in the newspaper and said, you know, my boss stinks, ibm doesn't pay me enough. et cetera, et cetera. now, you know, maybe jonas thinks well, that doesn't matter. look, all of tse negative things matter and people say, oh, maybe ibm is a crummy company and we shouldn't buy the computers and-- >> i would say not relating to the company. behaving badly online and look at the women and-- >> and i went out last night and i got drunk. you're allowed to say that online. the whole point, jonas is talking about the company. >> brenda: the company. and julian, weigh in here. >> jonass usual makes the right distinction here, things that employers should worry abo

but jonas, let's talk about all the fork projects. this has been going on forever and ever and both parties love to feast on pork. in fact, you can't cut it out all at once, right? >> i imagine if they cut it out completely there would be no passing of any bills because it doesn't add up to a whole lot, but boils down to, it's not going to balance the budget. and second, it's the bribe use today get the senators in congress to vote for these bigger, more important bills which would never get passed if you couldn't-- you're getting a bridge and you're getting this and you're getting a university. and these pork projects as terrible as they are is the carrot to pass. and as far as they don't get bigger legislation, the voters turn on them when they get major cuts to spending. pork is not the thing to get it done it's the-- >> and the dinner of pork and carrots then. what's wrong with that? >> both parties are both at fault n 2010 they reallocated, and the people with no competitors are the ones with the most pork. you think according to

jonas, is wall street soaring because d.c. is cutting?> no question about it because this year is the year we're getting out of stimulus, the year we're tightening the budget and taxes, everybody knows we were going to cut spending with the the program and businesses know it and we saw the unemployment report they're hiring people so they're not scared that this is going to cause the next recession. that was the fear lingering in the market, the last year, when the government backs out it's going to come to an end, recession, and people on the show for years. it hasn't happened, and not happening and so the government can back out, slowly, but surely and let things go the way they go. >> brenda: okay, today is the four-year anniversary of this bull market and we sure haven't been cutting until now. >> yeah, but, i mean, given the sequester cuts, the credit for the bull market, i mean, that's a little like giving -- a mom goes through pregnancy and birth for nine months and give dad the credit for cutting the umbilical cord at the last min

long-term all positive. >> brenda: jonas, is it all positive?ok, this is dirty fuel, tar sands, no question about t the only part we can control are the pipeline in america, and some ways it's an improvement over the alternative which is shipping it to china. it's not great, but better than anything else and we probably should go for it. >> brenda: scott, what do you think this is going to do for gas prices. >> brenda, i want our hands on that oil. for every sent of increase at the pump. 500 or so billion out of the market and economies, i like this here and a reason we can actually try to start getting some of the oil and it's going to create jobs, guys, jobs and tax revenue. i think that's a good thing. >> brenda: thanks everybody and especially to julian, appreciate it. >> thank you, brenda. >> brenda: so these guys just told you why we need the keystone pipeline. now get the name to help ease your pump pain no matter what the president decides. and now, it's not enough to be hot, your credit score better be sizzling, too. at a dry cleaner, w

jonas and i like that, that works for me. >> and my new diet. >> brenda: oh, i like it. coming up, cornerstone of the cost of freedom, cavuto on business. stay tuned. >> . >> neil: well, your tax refund may have to wait, but the government is not waiting one nano second for the president's health care law. i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto, whether it's the cliff or the sequester cuts to blame, more taxpayers are told they'll have to wait for their money, but a new report shows the irs is going full steam ahead, collecting the new health care. and another double standard. and ben stein, dagen mcdowell, charlie gasperino and adam lashinsky. dagen, sequester hypocrisy? >> of course it is, scare the bejesus out of people and make people think at least they're not going to get their tax refund, but again, the money needs to keep rolling in to pay for the president's health care law and we have no idea yet how much this is going to hit the american people because this year, don't forget, on higher income americans, you have medicare payroll tax hikes, investment income tax

the bums and bears, to bin and jonas and john back from his mountain climb and jamull green. >> democrats are still pushing tax hikings. is that why the companies are not hiring? >> absolutely. alm they -- all they have to do is look at history or the state nearby. on the state lemp, - level. the states that grow the most jobs are the ones without income tax. we have had this discussion many times. every time we cut taxes, the economy has grown whether on the left with president kennedy or left with reagan. the left said clinton raised taxes and what is often ignored, clinton cut the capitol gains tax and he cut spending as aercentage of gdp. the obama administration want to go the opposite way, if they do they will make fdr a libitarian. >> jamull is it good or bad for the economy? >> i don't think the president said that they should take a hike if the tax hikings don't happen. our biggest problem are the spending cuts . bigger than that are the job losses, and so i am going to talk about tax cuts, a huge one to see happen the vernment should give tax cut to companies so they can hire ne

jonas, do you care? what you're buying stocks do you care revenue is coming from?> you only care where the future earnings stream. where it is relative to gold has absolute zero bearing. that is completely irrational comparison. doesn't matter what the price of gold relative to the dow. that is not a benchmark. are stocks more expensive than they were two or three years ago when it was under 10,000? sure. but they are cheaper than the previous two booms, one being awful 2000 bubble and '07 one. if you're paying for earnings you're paying a better price than you have in the past. will that protect you from a 20 or 30% slide if we have another recession? no, not at all. it is better value boom than previous ones. individual investors recently started piling back in. they have not really. they have been out three or four years. you really can't say so much money come into the market like '99. melissa: everything you just said, would you tell the average investor that they should stay in or get out right now? because you're alternatives are so weak comparedded to stock

how about the diabetic jonas brother? their feet will fall of on. >> so we are saving the jonas brothers? >> just the one. >> oh, just the one. >> the jonas brothers have leb leb -- have lepracy? >> bill, can i get serious for a minute here? i want to get serious. will we see a repeat of the great sugar crisis of 1985? >> yes, i remember 85. i was concerned about this. and then i realized they were talking about sugar, sugar. they were not talking about booger sugar. i have a march madness deal going on. buy one gram and the second is free. reach me through fox news. >> are you serious? >> i wanted to talk about the great sugar crisis of85. >> i have to supplement the income over here. >> lauren, you have a choice. you can name your favorite candy or punch bill in the face. >> left side or right side? >> can i really punch him? >> that would be up to him. i am just making up questions. >> you know, i don't really like candy. i like to drink michael res. my calories. when i hear candy will become more expensive, all of a s

the defender, then off the net shootout damien brunner sbeats antti up ryane clowe misses wide left jonasks lost 10 of 12 games in mike montgomery 2nd half/ 38-24 cal soloman finishes with the lincecum headed to court? tim lincecum is being sued for allegedly trashing an apartment that lawsuit datye back to october of 2010 but court. lincecum's former landlady claims that he damaged "bedding, doors, carpet, pillows, kitchenware, linens, furniture, household appliances, art work, decorations, patio furniture, lights, lamps and mirrors, among other things." $200,000. lincecum tried to have the matter settled in arbitration, but the superior court and court of appeals have denied arbitration, so the next step will be court. $200,000 is less than one saryent of lincecum's 2013 cubs at giants matt cain on the mound in scottsdale, az top 2nd cain is taken deep to right cain: 3 ip, 4 hits, 3 runs, 2 k's brandon belt - hits his first home run of the spring center belt: 2-3, rbi, 2 runs giants drop to 1-2-3 this spring a's at cubs hohocam park, mesa, az brett anderson named the a's opening day sta

the bums and bears, to bin and jonas and john back from his mountain climb and jamull green. >> democrats are still pushing tax hikings. is that why the companies are not hiring? >> absolutely. alm they -- all they have to do is look at history or the state nearby. on the state lemp, - level. the states that grow the most jobs are the ones without income tax. we have had this discussion many times. every time we cut taxes, the economy has grown whether on the left with president kennedy or left with reagan. the left said clinton raised taxes and what is often ignored, clinton cut the capitol gains tax and he cut spending as a percentage of gdp. the obama administration want to go the opposite way, if they do they will make fdr a libitarian. >> jamull is it good or bad for the economy? >> i don't think the president said that they should take a hike if the tax hikings don't happen. our biggest problem are the spending cuts . bigger than that are the job losses, and so i am going to talk about tax cuts, a huge one to see happen the government should give tax cut to companies so they can hir

. >> is there staff on this jonas? >> i apologize diego sanchez is not present and i believe jewel an is present. >> would staff like to introduce this project? >> yes. commissioners we don't really have anything further to add follow your intent to disapprove from last week. we drafted a motion for your review in the packets and i believe commissioner antonini wanted this off of consent so i leave it to you. >> okay. public comment on this item? you can leave that on the bench there. >> my name is jerry wolf. i am here again today to talk about what is proposed use of the property for new store but specifically i was here last time to talk about kate street, the alley that i own a property on and we were concerned that orchard would use that as the sole means for freight loading and i am here representing two of my neighbors and couldn't be here because of the short notice . they own the building at the end of the block and i own the other one and we own the last 150 feet of the street. in the last hour i talked to th

. >> brenda: jonas, bull or bear. >> bear on the market. >> brenda: tobin. >> good news about the home starts, believe it or not, people don't write on paper they do it on cad cam software, the leader here. and i think they're up 25, 30% by the end of the year, sales are booming into the construction sector. >> brenda: gary b, bull or bear. >> bearish on this, i think it needs to drop a little. >> brenda: jonas your prediction. >> you don't need a good credit score for an interest rate or a loan. and there's a dating site. and i don't know if they pull your credit score or what. and a top tier or credit card companies and that's what you're going want to have. >> brenda: toby. i've got to get your take. >> sports illustrated, i'm breathless from two mutes ago. brenda: okay. neil cavuto, best credit score around. cavuto on business. >> neil: all right, this just n, the watch for armageddon is on. welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto, i bet you woke up and were surprised to even see the sun ♪ hallelujah ♪ hours to sequestration, damn nation and not even a hint. and i see pretty much what

(upbeat music playing) (jonas rosenfield) when i was at 20th century fox, we developed the theme "moviesthan ever," we went around to promote that to the exhibitors, the industry and to the public. we had trailers on the screen telling them all the pictures that were coming and so on and so forth. it was an attempt to utilize publicity to fight what was a major technological change. (narrator) hollywood turned to gimmicks, each more and more outlandish. 3-d, smellovision, psychorama. (gene siskel) it was a carny show in effect. there was the impulse that we must offer sometng that they can't get at home, and one of the things would be to widen out. that was triggered by television. (announcer) ladies and gentlemen, this is cinerama. (screams in the background) (charles champlin) cinerama has 3 projectors, wonderful effects. i mean you really did get a 3-d effect on a 2-d screen, (screams in the background) but it was just too cumbersome and you had wavering lines where the images met and it was wonderful novelty, but it just wasn't going to do it. (sound effects as doors slide open) (nar

(single musical note) gorgeous life-like color (music playing) (jonas rosenfield) imagine,n septembere impact of this huge image on the audiences which attended the showing of the first of the cinemascope pictures. studios were quick to realize that cinemascope offered one of the solutions to the fight against television and forever committed motion pictures to widescreens. (gene siskel) movies always offered a chance to go someplace you can't go. tv wasn't going to present something of that scale then. this kind of lavish spectacle was the kind of thing that was being attempted in response to tv in the 1950s. (jesus from cross) father, forgive them, for they know not what they do. (lightni strikes) (sad music playing) (sidney lumet) it's overwhelming. i like the screen to just fill everything. television is the exact opposite. it's a postage stamp and it has to draw you in. this is where we'll kill 'em. you're kiddin'? i'm not kiddin'. hey, frankie, this is where we live. you an' me in this house and baby next door. you an' me and baby makes three, 'eh? this is the place. i don't kno

the matter before you is a motion to disapprove. >> is there staff on this jonas? >> i apologize diego sanchez is not present and i believe jewel an is present. >> would staff like to introduce this project? >> yes. commissioners we don't really have anything further to add follow your intent to disapprove from last week. we drafted a motion for your review in the packets and i believe commissioner antonini wanted this off of consent so i leave it to you. >> okay. public comment on

jonas max ferris, cofounder of maxfunds.com. james freeman, assistaat editor of "the wall street journal" editorial page. leif is director of american wealth management. thanks for joining us. jonas, what do you think? foreign investment is pouring into the country. exceeding money going out by 4.7 trillion. >> we don't have much good to sell. we have good investment opportunities. it is not a bad thing it be a destination of capital luckily we're always the place people go if there are mild panics everywhere else and we're seeing some that. this is good investment opportunities. all the great companies started last 20 years most we out of the u.s., all the world's fastest grocers. it is worst for countries doing it. in '80s they were saying japan was buying america. it would be terrible for america. they have been in a 20-year-old stalemate. it is worse for china than us i think. melissa: it is. james, do we have the fundamentals to back it up? cash is poing in, propping up assets but go ahead. >> i wouldn't really see this as

nice to know she is healthy. >>> last piece of juicy stuff here, joe jonas.this is juicy. yes. >> apparently may be in a sex tape. he says this isn't true. according to tmz. raunchy sex tape out there with his swiss model, but he says, nada, totally, no such tape exists. so, we'll have to see it. let us know. >> absolutely. we'll see. l see. we'll see. it begins with your skin... revealed by venus for a confident glow the whole world will notice. venus & olay -- gently exfoliates with 5 blades. plus olay moisture bars help lock in moisture for less dryness. only from venus & olay. any venus cartridge fits any venus handle. that's the beauty of venus. those spots are actually leftover food and detergent residue that can redeposit on your dishware during the rinse cycle. gross. jet-dry rinse agent helps wash them away so the only thing left behind is the shine. jet-dry rinses away residues for a sparkling shine. in the middle of the night it can be frustrating. it's hard to turn off and go back to sleep. intermezzo is the first and only prescription sleep aid a

monticello's legacy survives, and jonas phillips lives as well.. >> our next speaker is hannah smith. >> thank you very much. it is an honored to be with you today. i just want to recognize some of my colleagues. our executive director, are two deputy general counsel, as well as art director of development. -- our director of development. they have been instrumental in helping bring to pass this day, and i want to recognize their great efforts. i would like to commend the efforts for his leadership in creating the first religious clinic in the nation. i think it will unite people of goodwill who seek to protect civil liberties. i want to congratulate them for their work that promises to be a successful endeavor. i was asked to provide some background on the fund for religious liberty. some of the issues of the day as well as some of the litigation efforts we are currently involved in 10 minutes. i am going to do my best. this is a non-profit, non- partisan public interest law firm based in washington, d.c. it is the only such organization in ameri

catch jona every wednesday in l.a., and subscribe to his pod cast on i-tunes and catch live at the casino in marriesville washington, we will be right back with more show. [applause] >> thank you again to jeff ross and gina ray. also get tickets to my new spring tour, and follow me on twitter. and a show blog at c.c..com/jeselnik. see you next week, but before i go, let's take a look back at the best moment's from tonight's show. ♪[music] >> greetings. greetings, fellow stargazers, venus looks positively glorious in the nighttime sky this evening. >> what's a twinkle won't you? >> are you sure you don't want any of this? >> i'm good. oh, memories. good night kids, go read a book. ♪[music] >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. ["daily show" theme song playing] [ captioning sponsored by comedy central >> jon: welcome to "the daily show". my name is jon stewart. we've got a good one for you tonight. the fine program. my guest michael moss he is the author of "salt sugar fat", the "eat pray love" of diabetes enthusiasts. we'll

y el valencia de espaÑa,,, al minuto 55' vean este riflazo a las afueras del area,,, el brasileÑo jonasglobal 2 a 2,,, pues en el partido de ida el paris habia sacado ventaja en su visita a mestalla --al minuto 66' -- el contragolpe en velocidad,,, el argentino lavezzi a quema ropa,, toma el rebote y anota el 1 a 1 final para que el paris st.germain avanze a cuartos de final por primera vez en 18 aÑos... por cierto el mexicano andres guardado no tuvo actividad en el partido.... wipe ---la viecha seÑora con paso firme arrollo al celtic escoces,,, venia de ganar 3 a 0 en el partido de ida y hoy en casa,,, a los 24 minutos alessandro matri en el rebote anotaba el primero para empezar a festejar... --una genialidad de andre pirlo... que pase,,, como si fuese un mariscal de campo para el chileno vidal,, vidal para el italiano fabio 2 a cero gana la juve,, que avanza a la fase de cuartos de final despues de 7 aÑos que no podia lograrlo... y ojo que se perfila como fuerte candidato para llegar a la final... jf on chroma --pasando a la copa libertadores,,, el dia de ayer el conjunto de millonar

un caÑonazo del brasileÑo jonas empataba el marcador global para el valencia... golpe a velocidad,,, anoto el 1 a 1 final para poner al paris st.germain en cuartos de final desde 1995... ===chroma key=== jf ---el proximo 17 de abril la seleccion mexicana disputara un amistoso ante el seleccionado de peru,, partido que esta por disputarse en san francisco.. take vo ---hoy se ya se ha confirmado que para el proximo 31 de mayo,,, el rival de mexico sera la seleccion campeona del continente africano,, nigeria... el partido se disputara en el estadio reliant de la ciudad de houston... este sera el tercer de cinco partidos que el tricolor realizara por la union americana... ===wipe=== ---el seleccionado de beisbol mexicano esta listo para debutar en el clasico mundial de beisbol en su tercera edicion el dia de maÑana ante su similar de italia... la fortaleza de mexico sin duda alguna es su "bull pen" con hombres de experiencia en el monticulo como rodrigo lopez y sergio romo de las grandes ligas... el viernes se enfrentara a estados unidos y el sabado cierra ante canad

. >> jimmy: -- that joe jonas from the jonas brothers has a sex tape coming out. [ audience ohs ] onght side, we already know he's good at being in a threesome. [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: oh. oh! oh, no! [ laughter ] what? that can't be true! that can't be. >> jimmy: chipotle -- has given major league baseball outfielder bryce harper free burritos for life. >> steve: what? >> jimmy: on the bright side, he already leads the league in runs. [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: oh. oh, no. what? oh, my glasses. i need my -- no. >> jimmy: a man -- [ light laughter ] in florida -- drunk-dialed 911 three times and was then sent to prison. on the bright side, it was a successful booty call. [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: it was dan mainus. >> jimmy: his name was not danny mainus. [ laughter ] it was a different person. >> steve: different person. ♪ { ominous music plays ] oh, no. not good. >> jimmy: rush limbaugh criticized beyonce's new single, "bow down," for being anti-feminist. on the bright side, he also criticized bow down as something he cannot physically do. [ cheers an

. >> brenda: jonas? >> okay. around word on street. bribing the tonight show to it move to new york city. the credit card-- >> bill or bear. >> letterman in new york-- >> and jay leno, and john ji carson and-- eil cavuto is up next. >> neil: the unions are starting to get loud, but is their message starting to get old? >> glad to have you, and over the top union protests. in michigan, they're mad about a right to work law that starts next week. and in washington, they're mad about all of the automatic spending cuts they say will get worse every week. but with right to work states adding more jobs and with many in the government looking to cut more spending, is it time tore unions to simply get with the program? charles payne, dagen mcdowell, adam lashinsky, charlie gas pregas-- gasperino. >> and with the. >> i love the big raps. >> and communities with fewer presence of unions are doing better communities and businesses. the they drove hostess out of business and they have to figure out the dynamics. they've got to take a step back, we

. >> >> jonas, do you want to make an announcement -- >> sure. if you wouldn't mind folks the commission doesn't tolerate disruption or out bursts so thank you. >> i'm going to call speakers who are in support of the dr. (calling speakers). >> first and foremost i would like to commend espinola jackson. she's 80 years old and celebrated her birthday and was commended by this city. she stated to you very clearly she just laid to rest her daughter because of cancer, and she came all the way from sacramento to be here and be on time for this meeting. having said that the proponents came before the planning department some months ago during the holiday, and you commissioners passed on many blocks that was designated as industrial zones so you could accommodate the wellness center. after that i was at land use meeting and malia cohen who is the supervisor and has a lot to do with this project was not present. because she was not present the matter was continued. at the next meeting we had people for it and against it. as stated by ms. jackson we are n

. >> thank you jonas. good afternoon commissioners. i am michelle from the planning department. this a conditional use authorization by at&t located at 225 30th street. the request is install up to [inaudible] on the roof top building and residential care facility. the facility -- because of the institutional nature is proposed on a location preference one site. staff is submitting the staff report staff has received two emails and a call oppose the project based on necessity, health concerns and design concerns. staff is proposing -- is recommending approval with conditions. >> project sponsor. >> good afternoon commissioners i am teddy [inaudible] and from at&t and i am here with the firm that conductedded radio frequency testing at this location and the third party review that was required. we are seeking your approval to install this facility consisted of nine panels that will be on the roof top of the building with transparent blinders to integrate this into the building. this is a preferred location and with the guidelines. the site contains a three story institutional bui

recovering from two gunshot wounds she suffered while trying to shield her daughter margy attorney lin jonas says that the women are still fearful for their lives they have a difficult. time grappling with the fact that the police essentially tried to execute them this is the quiet neighborhood where officers shot at a marina and as in marjah kuranda right next to this elementary school is this neighborhood where several homes are still riddled with bullet holes shooting no way it's going to be just fine if it is all hell's going to break loose. and all hell broke loose twenty years ago after the rodney king trial but many believe violence that permeated the l.a.p.d. decades ago has been exposed once again this is a police department that really is a model of a paramilitary organization when it comes to urban neighborhoods especially people of color in two thousand and eleven law enforcement in los angeles county shot and killed fifty four people that is seventy percent higher than the previous year every time it happened is just a phony konami dates on kendrick was unarmed when he was shot

jonas salk teams up with a charity and gave that a vaccine to president eisenhower. president eisenhower cared and widely distributed that drug all across the united states. not only did that stop polio, it saved our american budget. today, we spend virtually nothing on polio. this is a caring story. we have another disease hurting us today. it is called alzheimer's. 5 million americans suffer from alzheimer's. that number is expected to triple in the next 40 years. the cost to deal with all simas today is about one and $72 billion -- which alzheimer's todayalzheimer's is about $172 billion. there is no known treatment for alzheimer's on the horizon. all of that $20 trillion will be spent on care because of humanitarian society. -- necessity. in much smarter and strategy would be to develop a cure. scientists tell us we could have a cure in 10 years for alzheimer's if we put our minds to it. why are we not seeking to cure diseases like alzheimer's or diabetes or cancer or parkinson's disease? how did we get to this point of political malpractice? ,ecause our governme

i read one funny book that came out several years ago -- 2005 or 2006 -- by jonas johnson, a swedish writer, called "the hundred year old man who jumped out of a widow and disappeared." it is one of the most interesting books i have ever seen. i cannot figure out how you could afford to make a movie out of it, but it is hilarious. i recommend it to you if you need something to get your spirits up. >> as the secretary of state takes time to get better and looks at the transition to the new secretary of state and you guys get ready for normal whatever that is in the clinton family, and as 2016 is blooming and people keep nudging you guys, what would you advise hillary as the reason to run and what would you say to her she should be cautious about if she were to decide? all, i do not think her health is an issue, but when she had to go back to the hospital, as has been described, to take her blood thinners so we could monitor that because the ,oncussion was not totally gone it was the second time in her adult life -- in her childhood life, in her whole life -- that she had ever spent th

jonas on sunday sunday at 10 a.m. on c-span. -- join us on sunday at 10 a.m. on c-span. >> next civil society and business from the dr. seuss book "the lorax." this event is about an hour. >> the final panel of the day is that society in t "the lorax"." let me introduce the panelists. we will discuss the lorax. let me introduce them. i will tell you about the book and some of the themes. instead of doing a presentation, we will probably do an interactive q&a afterwards with the audience. miguel is a project manager of a society program. at aspen, he manages separate lio.-- a portfo there are several initiatives. will talk little bit more later on about corporate values. ryan walsh, ryan oversees the corporate social engagement for global institution trading network. him a year ago. he has to become my friend. i have this feeling because he spoke about philanthropic ecosystems. i said, i have never heard that term, but i love it. someone who uses that term is a friend of mine. ryan is executive director and manages their resources. in this role, he manages empl

jonas, chuck and charles and myself true fox news al star. fair and balanced. >> but no lipstick. >> bret: one last thing, a personal the snow. i talked about my wife and kids on the show but never my little brother, tim bair, he is eight years younger but he is they are running in washington, d.c. in half marathon. few minutes a ago, tim got on his knee in front of the lincoln memorial and asked for her hand in marriage and with picture i have confirmation, she said yes. >> thank god for that. [ laughter ] >> bret: this kid would not have been the same. congratulations and it's great to know that sequester did not prevent that in front o the lincoln memorial. fair and balanced and unafraid. make it a great weekend. >>> this is fox report. tonight the state department getting on the record finally about american survivors from the attack on our people in benghazi. and pictures coming into fox news, a plane hits a car in a building and it was deadly and pentagon making moves in response to the latest north korean threat. >> american people exp

jonas, can i talk to you about mrs. doherty in room 711? >> daniel: yeah, mrs. doherty., at least we have tonight. >> maxine: tonight? >> kayla: hasn't slipped your mind, has it? >> maxine: oh, oh, the ceremony, you mean. >> kayla: oh, yeah, you mean the one where we're gonna honor you, maxine, as nurse of the year, most deservedly so, i might add. >> maxine: yeah, well, i don't know about "deservedly." but it'll make my kids happy anyway. >> kayla: as it should be. and given the way that jenn and daniel feel about you, it's a good opportunity to break the ice, you know? party atmosphere. you know, bonding over their love and respect for you. >> maxine: hmm. couple of glasses of champagne won't hurt either. [laughing] >> kayla: well, whatever it takes. just as long as they fd their way back to each other tonight. [knocking on door] >> chloe: [gasps] mom! >> nancy: hi, honey! >> chloe: hi! >> nancy: how are you? >> chloe: oh, i'm so glad you're here. >> nancy: mm, well, my daughter and my grandson needed me. >> chloe: oh, boy, do we ever need you. let me grab that from yo