museum of the american indian to tell us how their communities are coping with climate change are micah mccarty from the makah tribe in washington, kitty simonds from hawaii, mike williams from the akiak native communities in alaska, and jeff mears from the oneida tribe in wisconsin. thanks so much for joining us. in your lifetimes, what have you seen change, perhaps in the areas that you've grown up. what's something that you can point to and say this is what it used to be when i was a child and here's what the situation is today. >> i guess for me growing up in hawaii the changes were really with the fish population. we used to have much larger fish, different species. they seem to have changed, and i'm not sure if it's climate change or the visitors feeding our fish food that they shouldn't be feeding them. so for me it's that because we always ate fish at least three or four times a week. so that has been a large change and the fishermen have to go farther and farther out to catch fish, in fact outside the 200 mile zone. and we have fewer fish around the coral reefs. those actually

micah adds the conferences aren't the worst part. reason congress started investigating is the gsa had federal property vacant or under utilized. while it is a waste in the millions the under utilized assets being recovered were in the billions. you can expect to hear more on the story and the next hearing is scheduled for tomorrow. >> thank you so much. earlier in the show we asked you to brew on this issue. there is a new study out that shows those who spend an hour aa day commuting to work will sacrifice sleep exercise and time with family but not television. we wanted to know if you could only choose watching tv or familiar tliem or exercise which would you choose? here are some of your responses. with your smiling face it is hard to give up my tv time. good answer, joe. we love you. >> ryan says this i wake up early i could still hit the gym and spend the evenings with my wife and son. >> karen said i watch an exercise show on tv with my family. that's a good one, too. thanks to everyone who responded. keep the comments coming a

we'll go in focus with micah and rick and mike what do you think. there is too much government debt. businesses are not expand entrepreneurs are not starting new businesses and unemployment is very high. i agree with mike that we have issuings. but i don't think europe will put us in a whole. experts make up only two percent of american gdp. if you see the u.s. banks pull back on lending we'll have problems. >> to victoria's point. then europe and china matter more on the u.s. economy. what do you think? >> i think we were so burned by the 2008 melt down that many people didn't see we overdo the threat on the horizon. victoria is right. it takes a couple of 10ths of a point and we are perilous close to a rescission. i don't think it is a big event. rick, they are worried about the fiscal christs and we have a capitol strike going on. u.s. treasuriers saying we are parking 50 percent of the debt in u.s. backings. isn't that poor of problem. >> we hear the bad news and it makes us nervous . victoria hit the fact on the nose. two percent of the gdp com

we'll go in focus with micah and rick and mike what do you think.overnment debt. businesses are not expand entrepreneurs are not starting new businesses and unemployment is very high. i agree with mike that we have issuings. but i don't think europe will put us in a whole. experts make up only two percent of american gdp. if you see the u.s. banks pull back on lending we'll have problems. >> to victoria's point. then europe and china matter more on the u.s. economy. what do you think? >> i think we were so burned by the 2008 melt down that many people didn't

so that's a good weekend for a swim, micah.patch again tonight. 62 there, 68 in the city. and variable winds tonight. tomorrow start with the reorganized southwest wind coming off of the lake lightly in the afternoon as temperatures warm to 92. without big humidity increases tomorrow. the humidity starts to filter in tomorrow night. the night will be partly cloudy. could see an isolated thunderstorm somewhere, low temperature of 70. sun and heat building tomorrow -- sunday, 95 degrees. scattered thunderstorms at that time. the seven-day forecast shows 102 on monday. it will break a record also be the second hottest temperature this summer because we've had a couple of 103s. 94 on tuesday, 95 wednesday 96 on thursday. and every one of those seven-day forecasts over 90. >> another scorcher. >> have a great weekend. >> the white sox hitting the road this weekend. >> baseball highlights, the hall of fame report from cooperstown. sorry about that. >> hockey in july. black hawks back for the fifth annual convention. details of it all

interest rate fixing that saw homeowners and business over charge for loans during the credit crunch micah's ageas is that leaving after regulators slept a four hundred fifty three million dollars fine and barclays for skewing the rate which banks lend to each other other major british banks are also being investigated. they you embargoed of iranian oil has come into effect along with fresh u.s. sanctions against countries dealing with to run the measures i aimed at putting pressure on iran over its nuclear activities but it iran says it's still selling oil thanks to america extending waivers to several countries including china and singapore iran has stockpiled money and imported goods and to reduce the chances of the embargo hitting the oil and banking sectors author and journalist afshin rattansi says the sanctions are unlikely to have the desired effect. iran will be more than happy to replace all the oil exports to europe with their customers whether they be in love america or most notably china because of course the u.s. has exam to china and the chinese foreign minister is already on

nations may well lead to the currencies downfall of micah reports. not taking from others and not giving your own that's what made them their company grow from a small soap shop a century ago into a multi-million euro business nowadays to him running a company is of course different from running a country or union of countries but all require fiscal discipline and i think it is before we do anything they should be unified school and policy it is not acceptable that spain subsidizes things that are not subsidized in germany and it does. trading all across europe mr is in favor of keeping the euro what he doesn't agree with is that common currency should necessarily mean diluted responsibility in my laughing for the land i think countries like greece used the opportunity always used to play eight or nine percent interest rates before joining the euro but after they came on board they got access to low rates that germany and france enjoyed encouraged exuberance spending and they have to deal with the seventeen to many experts this dichotomy is a decor o

>> mind if my park micah knew in the -- my canoe in a pea pod some. >> when a hobbit compares himselfan elf -- >> do you have a comment on the show? e-mail us at red eye at fox news.com. my direct line 212-462-5050. still to come, the half time report from tv's andy levy. >> tonight's half time report is sponsored by tricycle. the vehicles used for recreation especially by young children. thanks, tricycle. >>> let's find out if we got anything wrong so far? let's go to andy levy. how are you doing? >> good. >> fantastic. before we get started, about tonight, housekeeping pr last night? >> yes. >> we were talking about the 7 million dollar man episode of the 6 million dollar man, the tv series? >> yes. >> the character's name was barney hiller and not barney miller. makes sense. monty markum is very much alive, and not as you said, dead. >> do you think he will come on and do "red eye." >> he was on a couple episodes of "fringe" which is a show i enjoy. maybe he will. >> maybe if he is watching now. monty, we would love to have you on. >> of course he is watching. >> of course, a big f

lot of times i don't even know it, but the one that sticks out the most is the avalanche i was in at micah creek. >> on the fateful day in british columbia, will and his crew find a location to ski occasionally triggering small avalanches amid the pristine snow. >> we were jumping when the avalanche started and we pointed and would outrun the avalanche. i mean, that was definitely reckless in a sense, but we also, you know, had the ability and the skills to kind of outrun it. we were pushing the limits, for sure, and after, you know, a couple hours we had set off, basically, like three or four little avalanches and decided that it just wasn't worth it. >> the group moves to a new location. will watches as another skier makes a clean run nearby. >> when nothing happened, there was no instability, no avalanches, no sloughing or anything like that, i decided, okay, well, this is probably good to go. i took off and i made, like, three beautiful turns, great snow, and i remember, i think, it was a left-hand turn and just above me like 8 or 9 feet there was a big fractured line. everything start

micah butterfield serving six months for possession of methamphetamine showed us her recipe for corno. >> corn nuts in water, let them soak. then you add hot jalapeno cheese. i feel like i'm on a cooking show. then you take hot and spicy pork rinds and add it all together. once all of it's wet, you eat it. it's hot, spicy. see? that's minuto. it looks nasty, huh? >> while it was a noble effort, i don't think this won anybody on the crew over, but she was trying to do her best with the tools available at the time. >> the same was true when it came to female inmates and makeup. while a few items such as mascara can be purchased from the commissary, most inmates choose to save the money on eye makeup and create their own. colored pencils were a popular alternative. but inmate susan huergo took things to a whole new level. >> all women have a morning ritual on how they put things together to work their best. i thought it was really, really interesting how susan would do her hair in the morning. she would mix a package of jelly with cocoa butter and put it in her hair as hair gel. >> i'm

this is an ongoing problem, and congressman micah who is in a tough re-election battle is sinking hisinto it. bill: you had the vegas conference. an awards conference in alexandria, virginia which costs quite a bit too. there were a number of drum sticks bought and passed out to participants at that event. >> clearly this is a culture within gsa. congressman micah is suggesting that even some of the people who came into fix it could be to blame. we'll see with the hearing later this week. it's amazing that he would say there could be more than 70 more instances of this. in some ways it's not surprising because we have seen a pattern at gsa. bill: do we have any indication these other incidents, 77 of them were on the same level as vegas, virginia or possibly even greater, maybe they spent more money? >> maybe. it would be hard to believe that it could be greater than this. clearly these were just not isolated instances and that's what congressman macah is saying and that's what we'll find out more at the hearing and his investigators what they have unveiled. this is a problem so close

drum sticks and picture frames are not going over well here in d.c here is florida republican john micah>> i know this sounds almost unbelievable, but to have this kind of waste reported when we're one way running trillions of dollars of deficit makes absolutely everyone's blood boil. >> gsa officials say they're concerned and turned the matter over to their inspector general to launch an investigation as soon as they discovered it. >> shep: we reported they will be leasing space in the new one world trade center in manhattan and it turns out somebody forget to tell that to congress. >> yeah. and they're not too happy about it. according it several members under two different federal laws and gsa's own leasing procedures, leases of a certain amount must first be approved by congress. california republican says there is a reason for that. >> that's why they elect us, elect congress to come in and be able to approve these or not approve them. but have an up or down vote on it. to go around congress, it's one more way to show that gsa is spending lavishly with no control. >> the dollar amou

so i'm demanding that micah deaths develop into those leaders of a character that america expects ofsioned as officers. we can afford to be chooseee and we will be. >> reporter: 85% will choose to be beyond five years of their commitment. military retention rates are at an all-time high. alisyn: what are they saying about their hopes and chances for jobs with the coast guard in the future? >> reporter: you can really sense how grateful everyone is to be here. as the cadets toil away in the summer sun learning how to be a part of a people with rigorous detail, some say they are keeping in touch with others their age that are looking for work and know they are in very good position. >> i'm super lucky to not have to pay college loans and not have to search for a job after i graduate. definitely feel very secure that i have a job and i'll have a steady income once i graduate. i definitely do plan to make a career out of the coast guard and stay in it for as long as possible. alisyn: we've hear >>> we've heard that from most of the cadets. back to you. bill: the summer games are going to

congressman micah, you're quoted as saying the new law is historic and the most important since eisenhower but some of your critics say not so. saying you're setting things back 20 years. how do you respond? >> well, since this is a sunday afternoon family show, i basically say that's hog wash. the bill actually eliminates or consolidates programs that have grown from six programs to over 130 programs of the department of transportation. it does so without earmarks, without tax increases, and i think it does it responsibly by streamlining projects the red tape and paperwork that be built up over decades. >> shannon: let me ask you about this. it has $105 billion price tag. that funding goes through a couple of years. i know it's been years in the making and a lot of folks that supported this and touted it as one of the rare examples of bipartisanship and bicameral activity, something that got done, the critics say they worry about what's going to happen in two years. should the bill have been a longer term solution? >> probably should have been. this is about the best we can do in the fina

. >> and my son lucas and micah, and jamie johnson, and a lot of my buddies. >> and the one i don't know't realize you literally are the original sexy liberal. >> well, since getting involved with trying to help the family farmers, and september 22nd our next farm aid is in hershey, pennsylvania. if you don't mind me sneaking in a plug. >> yeah get it, do it. >> and how can you not be political if you are human. >> yeah, this republican party has moved so far to the right, and i think most of us are more in the center. >> yes. well, there is that fringe that they represent. which makes me curious, doesn't it seem strange that obama and romney are neck-to-neck when the majority of people don't feel that way. >> yeah, and in the romney thing it's like which carbon-based life form does he appeal to exactly? >> right. >> i tweeted the other day that he was the double bubble boy, because he actually grew up in two bubbles, the bubble of wealth, and the mormon bubble. >> yeah. >> so how do you connect in his defense? >> yeah. and we have been talking about this tragedy in colorado. and i think