polly, slow down!where it is. follow me, guys. we'll try! but it's hard for us. wow, we're really high up. you could try sliding polar-bear-style! weeeee! (laughing) wahoo! whee! this is fun. - oh yes! yahoo! uh... and cold too! whooooooaah! whoooooooooah! [giggles] hey, the ice has changed. this is where the ocean is just starting to freeze. the ocean? you mean we're at the edge of freeze-your-knees-snowland? absolutely. so if back there is frozen ocean. what's this? this is called sea ice! this ice is sort of bendy! like pizza dough! ha-ha! [laughs] hey! look at meee! i'm making an ice pizza- [laughing] the sea ice just melted! yeah...it's too slushy to go in our lemonade. (tastes) yuck. and salty too. i think we need a different kind of ice that's not so salty. then follow me! wait polly! it's too cold for us to swim in that water. we don't have thick fur like you! but we do have a thingamajigger! [whistles] ♪ hello! we're right behind you, polly! ♪ whoa! look out! ♪ now that is a big piece of ice!

>> polly pockets. >> jimmy: yeah.me who got that. it was my sister, of course. [ light laughter ] but what was polly pocket again? she lived in your pocket? she's a little doll that lived in your pocket? >> she -- she was just very small. >> jimmy: yeah. she probably would live in your pocket. [ light laughter ] >> i could eat, you know, the clothes. i don't know. >> jimmy: you could eat her clothes? >> yeah, it was -- they were miniatures, and i didn't know, you know. >> jimmy: they weren't edible clothes. you just ate them. >> no. yeah. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: gabby, what's wrong with you? you can't eat her clothes. all right. ' i don't think there's supposed -- all right, here we go. roots? it's our pal, gabby, over here, okay? [ light laughter ] all right. she's really hoping to get a toy pig this holiday season, but her favorite gift -- she'll never forget -- was polly pocket, and she would eat the clothes off her. [ light laughter ] 'cause she didn't know any better. she was little. so for this one, can you

tte chase ended after the suuppct crashed into two anne arundel couuty pollie cruisers.417 the suupect bails out of the vehicle he is prmed wiih a handgun he drops rettieve it and as he retrives phe gun one balitmore county and oneeanne arundel county police officer discharr their (brother) 1:00053 i didnnt know what to think they weren't allowing me past the tape i tried ellinggthem it was my brother butt bite (brother) 1:01::1 gary was a good kid iie i said i love him to eath and i hope he's ok & 3 faaily memberr f the suspect sayy..drugg mmy have played a 3 invooled in this shoooing, -3 they've been placed on administtaaive leave. oy lepola fox 45 news at 5:30. 33 police .../ are...looking for the 3& wwo....pened fire.../ in... an.../ east baltimore.../ p bbrbee shop & last niggt...//. poliie.../ weree.. at.../ the scenee.. around... 7--pm...// áácrimeáá tape... cordoned...// the area... / ááarounnáá... the.../ ."up close"... -3 barber shop.../ on... - harford road.../ near... brraaway...///.ááaáá business--owner... neet &ppoor.../ rushed outside.../ & when... he hear

. >> you are incredible, polly, a man of many talents, polly shore is here. >> i like to put all different types of things into my show too because they have the kung- fu show, i have the kung-fu show and then i tell the jokes too. >> elvis would sing and do a few karate moves. >> karate kid, man, that was president. >> jb smooth, how much of leon is you? >> you know what? i claim the ruckus to a certain degree but i am no way, shape or form as for the ruckus as -- [ laughter ] >> i will take 30% of the ruckus and be happy to fulfill the rest of my life but that guy is loaded with ruckus and he calls it out, bringing the ruckus. he's bringing the ruckus, which it's hard. i wouldn't be able to carry that much ruckus around. that means you got to get an extra bag and you know airlines they charge you extra for the ruckus. too much trouble. extra bag of ruckus. >> comedian charles fleischer, he wants water. >> i don't want it but i wanted to give you water. if things go wrong, i'll throw it in your face. >> wow, i better be cool. >> hey, man, i throw this water on your face. why? because i'm

facility also houses richard ramirez, better known as the night stalker, and richard allen davis, polly klaas' killer. the prison is more than 150 years old. the walls are crumbling. and the institution is outdated, contributing to an overwhelming increase in both the number and severity of brutal assaults by inmates. during the next hour, you will witness life inside san quentin, including a look inside california's vicious death row. >> san quentin opened in 1852 and today, seems physically trapped in the century in which it was conceived. old and decrepit, san quentin is riddled with shadowy alcoves and blind spots. there are no electrified, lethal fences. the towers around the perimeter must still be staffed where, incredibly, there are fewer surveillance cameras than a single convenience store. and worse yet, a lack of modernization has put officers in constant risk of inmate attack. >> every day i walk through those gates, the thought crosses my mind. is today going to be the last? >> the grounds are a sprawling 432 acres located on the shores of beautiful san francisco bay. >> cu

the polly klaas tragedy is capable of happening in anywhere, usa. >> sergeant matthew stapleton of the petaluma police department says law enforcement here is acutely aware of the dangers posed by sex predators. that's one of the reasons the it wanted to set up a sting. >> we wanted to make sure that people around us got the message crystal clear that we have resources dedicated to this. and we will continue to dedicate resources to this as much as we can. >> and that's why the petaluma police reached out to perverted justice. sergeant stapleton and his men worked out a plan with the online watchdog group. the police will be staked out in the house next door and perverted justice will turn over chat logs and phone records of the suspects expected to show up. wauns man leaves our house, the police will make an arrest. usually we set up inside the house, often in the kitchen. this time, we're in the backyard. to give you an idea of how this works, watch a man, 41 year-old norberto avalos. he's here to meet a girl who told him she was 13. >> come on back. i made some frozen lemonade. >> a

. @ ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah @ >> jon: our west point holiday special continuesday. our day. just the start of a rigorous schedule of training and education that will continue throughout their time here. in each of the four years at west point, when you are at a constant campaign to development them as leaders of character. almost immediately on graduation, they take on the extraordinary responsibility to command, inspire, lead, serve soldiers of the united states army. that is the primary mission at westbound. get back now to the music of the west point band. as we rejoin the hudson valley holiday concert for winter games. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >> jon: much more to come here at west point. but before we take a quick break, we'd like you to sample a woodwind performance of "divermento" taken from italian version of "diversion" or to amuse. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ just one phillips' colon health probiotic cap a day helps defends against occasional constipation, diarrhea, gas and bloating. with the strains of good bacteria

. @ ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah @ happy new year everybody. headquarters i am jamie colby. nasa is counting down the seconds until the twin spacecraft go to the moon. crail go a will slip in orbit today . his twin grail b will go and do the same tomorrow. scientist hope to use the measuring machine sized vehicle to today lunar gravity. folk land down under are ringing in the new year already. take a look. three, two, one. happy new years. and getting in the mood. they are lining the shores of sydney harbor and organizers spent 15 months planning the glittering fireworks display. keep it here on fox to bring in the festivities. i am jamie colby have a good day. >> iowa kicks off the official election season. herman cain, iowa's governor austin and tea party favorite representative allen west and donald trump. begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. as the new year is starting to begin. housing is finally setting for a rebound. big money managerings are pouring cash in housing investments and kim, you are thinking they are right about a turn around? >

gloom be on your way ♪ ♪ though you haven't any money you can still be bright and sunny ♪ ♪ sing pollyiams proved his professionalism earlier this week. he calmly continued his live beoblg while a fire alarm sounded moments in the nightly news. as the alarm continued, he reassured viewers he has no in danger before reading on. >> this grim u.s. economy, this one gets your attention, you'll forgive us, we have a fire alarm announcement going on in the studio. staying in the air, perhaps not something special anymore. again we have an announcement going on here in the studio. we should advise our viewers there is no danger to us. we would love -- we thought the speakers were turned off but it looks like we have a routine alarm one floor below the studio. all is well. as we continue to deal with the fire alarm, we press on with tonight's broadcast. we are still dealing with the fire alarm problem with new york. we'll go down to andrea mitchell to continue things here. >> unflappable, he trained as a volunteer firefighter. that is wrap for news watch.

coming up we'll speak with the father of murder victim polly klaas about why this move may be the worst point in the case. and we have new information on why the parents did it. the tragedy in texas. why this model's near-death encounter with an airplane propeller is raising questions. cranberry juice? wake up! ♪ that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm [ male announcer ] for half the calories -- plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8. the pioneers. the aviators. building superhighways in an unknown sky. their safety systems built of brain and heart, transforming strange names from tall tales into pictures on postcards home. and the ones who followed them, who skimmed the edge of space, the edge of heaven, the edge of dreams. and we follow them up there to live by an unbreakable promise, stitched into every uniform of every captain who takes their command: to fly. to serve. megyn: new information in the case of the search for missing baby lisa irwin. her parents have told people to stop holding vigils on their hands. that's raising questions with some people, including the parents of t

gloom be on your way ♪ ♪ though you haven't any money you can still be bright and sunny ♪ ♪ sing polly♪ ♪ hah ♪ >>> what i do is really fun. but you might be wondering, what's the big idea behind that? how is this going to impact the world? i would say there's a couple things that are possible to play with when you start thinking about the social intelligence of machines. we can make applications for robots or for interfaces that are in our everyday life that are effective. >> heather, help me with my stylish scarf. >> i think that as designers, the idea of being able to take robots out into the wild and to do not all of our testing and standardized laboratory environments but out where the people are that we're designing for. >> ready. >> oops. >> show me a postcard. >> i'm very excited about our future where we have robots in our everyday life. i think entertainment robots are probably one of the first application that could be fruitful because they can pay for themselves if you have a big audience of people on stage. i think that artists use the medium of their time and right now th

. ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah >>> so the type of magic i like, and i'm a magician,ses technologies to create illusions. so i would like to show you something i've been working on. it's an application that i think will be useful for ar it tests, multimedia artists in particular. it synchronizes videos across multiple screens of mobile devices. i've borrowed these three ipods from people in the audience to show you what i mean. one of my favorite magicians is carl jermaine. he had this wonderful trick where a rose bush would bloom right in front of your eyes. but it was his production of a butterfly that was the most beautiful. >> ladies and gentlemen, the creation of lights. [ applause ] >> when asked about deception, he said this -- magic is the only honest profession. a magician promises to deceive you and he does. >> i like to think of myself as an honest magician. i use a lot of tricks, which means that sometimes i have to lie to you. i feel bad about that. but people lie every day. he's going to say, hey, where are you? i'm stuck in traffic. i'll be there soon.

geoff: polly want a cracker? it was a call back. i'm going a brothel. i saw snooki.s. geoff: who doesn't like a good back hair joke? craig: i like a back share joke. combined with a kardashian, you got a great joke. you dothe same as i do when you do jimmy stewart. you do a little bit clinton. aaaaahhhh -- you like that, don't you? geoff: aaaaahhhh. you got any good cigars? craig: aaaahhhh monica proved i'm not gay. [laughter] geoff: aaaahhhh. hillary's got back hair. craig: never make hillary jokes in front of lesbian row. geoff: aaahhh. lesbians. oh, man. craig: lesbians love pantsuits, geoff. geoff: what the hell? craig: no, they do. lesbians do love pantsuits. craig: that's true. craig: they are practical. you can get around doing it. get up to your lesbian business with comfort and ease. geoff: standard attire for lesbians. craig: what you're saying, craig, don't be so ridiculous. there is no such thing as standard attire for a sexual group. is that what you're saying? what are you doing? clinton or jimmy stewart? geoff: you can't tell, can you? craig: no, no, i

gloom be on your way ♪ ♪ though you haven't any money you can still be bright and sunny ♪ ♪ sing pollyall the day ♪ @ ♪ hah >> last week nbc announced a tv station it owns and operates will work with nonprofit news organizations to beef up content and cut costs. and one of those is pro publica, the brainchild of herbert and marion sanders and pumped millions into the project and heavy supporters of the democratic party and its candidates and they've founded a number of liberal enterprises. the sandlers are members of george soros', a group that wants to push to the left. and some say hit pieces given to cash strapped media organizations at no cost. ellen, i'm going to start with you. do you see a problem there. >> first of all, i think it's so dishonest to say pro publica is going with the soros, it's an alliance meets twice a year and just like the monday meeting is here and the tuesday meeting is in washington d.c., that's ridiculous. number two, what i think is really it go is that this very disingenuous, because, how many people-- yes, they are he' taking content from pro publicame

gloom be on your way ♪ ♪ though you haven't any money you can still be bright and sunny ♪ ♪ sing pollyl the day ♪ ♪ hah >> they argue, even if price doesn't trickle down. that's the price of liberty. that's a simple theory. and we have to admit it's one that speaks to our rights as individuals. and our healthy skepticism of too much government, that's in america's dna. and that theory fits well on a bumper sticker. but here is the problem, it doesn't work. >> the president in kansas, not texas, on tuesday, making a speech that was designed to evoke the memory of teddy roosevelt who also gave a speech there. jim, did you notice anything in particular about the changing tone of the president as remarks? the wall street journal sure did. >> he said the defining kwalt of our time is income inequality. and i've got to tell you he hit a home run with editorial page and op-ed to speak of except for the wall street journal and hit a home run. >> i thought it was a poisonous partisan speech divisive specifically because he quoted teddy roosevelt, everyone stroke their chins and said how thought

. ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah @ >> it is a very rough market to say the how do youat. we are bill board advertising and two billion in presidential elections. i like the tock and value on it a lot. this will do well. cf industries and amazing execution . global demand for the product and going to $200 over the next few years and al tara. >> what do

now there's no better way for nothing to start the season than with a top place finish on old polly let's not can vouch for the russian claiming the first skeleton gold of the twenty eleven twelve year in austria the twenty two year old learning from her mistakes moving up from the runner up spot to first during her second attempt a stroll in am a lincoln smith was first up to be winning runs but had to settle for silver canadian melissa hollingsworth finished third during both runs for bronze all eyes though on the part of let's not who's not part of this on or girls world cup. and let's keep their winter sports thing going and head to russia's famous share a gash area which played host to a female free ride world cup stage this week local ana or lava won the snowboarding event while her competitor. dominated the ski section in what proved the most picturesque of competitions. me. they weren't even cool thundery the winter holidays may be fast approaching but for the following joy bringers tis the season to see who's the strongest fastest on smartest plenty of christmas on competitive sp

. >> reporter: polyis frozen in time -- polly is frozen in time. she would be 30 years old now, her killer is still on death row. >> unless things change radically no he will not be executed. he may outlive me. he may outlive you. >> reporter: now, this decision effectively delays any death penalty from being reenstated for a year. the department of corrections and rehabilitation had no comment. reporting live outside of san quentin prison, back to you. >>> more details now, nearly six years since california carried out an execution. clarence ray alan was put to death in 2006. he spent 23 years on death row. you can learn more about the death penalty in california at ktvu.com including an explanation of the hows and the whys. >>> after 8 years of legal wrangling barry bonds learned about his fate. he will not go to prison. he was sentenced to 30 days of house arrest and two years probation. she ordered bonds to pay a $4,000 fine and serve 250 hours of community service. prosecutors called the sentence quote almost laughable. bonds was in court late

. ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah >>> i'm dr. sanjay gupta, a neuro surgeon.d spinal cord. i am also a reporter and chief medical correspondent for cnn. i try not to be one of those guys who says, look, if you can only see what i have seen but if you have time to think, you sit back and think about the fact that we all live in the same world, whether you live in a developing world, it is the same world and by good luck or fortune you were born into a situation where you have things other people don't have. but that's it. it was good luck or fortune. it's gotten to the point where i feel guilty going because i know that i have to leave almost assuredly we do get to return to a place that has running water, warm bed, guaranteed food, and most of the people in the places where we go, they don't have that. my guess is that anybody who's done some of the reporting that we've done that a lot of folks here at cnn have done probably has some component of post traumatic stress. we're so lucky, so privileged, and you see people who don't have that. i -- i don't know wha

this is a law that passed 17 years ago in the aftermath of the terrible abduction of polly klaas. if you have a history of violence and you commit a third crime, you're going to prison for life. what's happened in the meantime is that we're seeing a lot of cases where people had two robbery convictions from the 1980s. then they shoplifted some gum or a pair of socks and end up with a 25-year to life prison sentence. so these backers who include a group at stanford who have been doing a lot of the litigation to try to appeal some of these harsh sentences and millionaire david mills who's involved with them as well have come forward with a proposal that would essentially allow people in prison now for life whose third felony was not serious or violent to appeal their sentences and folks also -- going forward, to not be able to get these sentences. the catch here is that -- we've seen reform efforts in the past. this time around they're saying, yes, if you had rape, murder, child molestation in the past, you can still get thrown in jail for a pair of socks. what we don't want to see

polly seems to defy gravity as she gracefully executes her moves on the aerial hammock. >> which is basically a very long piece of fabric folded in half and tied in a knot way up there. >> since it's called a hammock, it makes sense that the one thing i learned how to do is lie down. >> well, sit first. there you go. [ laughs ] >> this pose is called "doing the coffin." ahh! now for something a little more challenging. >> so, you're gonna put your foot on the fabric and stand on up. >> okay. >> and just to make us a little more secure, we're gonna crisscross the fabrics. >> okay. >> then my foot's gonna come -- in dance, we call this passé, with your foot to your knee. >> okay. >> hands reach way up high, and then you're gonna arch forward and let your hands slide down a little bit for your first pose. >> okay, now, how did she do that? i think -- yep, like this. hello. when we return, i get a lesson in funambulism. that's a fancy way of saying tightrope walking. we'll be right back. [nursery music playing] just three granules of lead dust can harm your child. if your home was built before 19

than one percent russia invested in the moving back into stocks and therefore safe haven assets like polly's gold are in decline while the blue chips one higher banks are in the lead was very bank up one point take the center and gas from other and your shares will also gain. much other stories now russia is a super high capital outflows mostly driven by local firms paying off debts the finance ministers are based out of charge says repayments accounted for half the cash that left the economy this year the country's central bank has raised the forecast for capital in twenty levon several times let's just let's stand by it. russia's caucus is a step closer to welcoming more guests as russia and france register a joint venture to develop tourism in the region plans to build five world class ski resorts and create over four hundred thousand jobs there by twenty twenty first the money's needed back is help to bring in the fifteen and twenty billion years my project we. can financially stricken so i promise we will get the first tranche of a credit package from russia before the rules were countr

a really good example is the case of polly artificial blood which i detail in medical and deadly monopoliesbut what's interesting is that i found that even though anybody in this country who happen to live in an area where the artificial blood substitute poly he was being tested could have been forced into the research study without his or her knowledge but when you looked when i looked at the data generated by the company itself the corporation that you know paid for the study i found that most of the subjects were african-american hispanic so i began to recognize this confluence of the horrible things that have been done african-american in the past seem to be branching out and now all americans seem to be at risk for a lot of this nonconsensual research and this is a pattern that emerged periodically as i looked at deadly monopolies and kept finding evidence of research studies that could compass all americans and they did so everybody was at risk but when you look at the data you find that african-americans are disproportionately represented so it's a very interesting and ugly combinati

. ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah >>> and welcome back.h sentence. but 90% of these deaths are preventable. our next hero is aiding in the fight for life. here to shed light on her mission is a woman who was so impressed by our hero's story she went the extra mile. an extra 10,000 miles to bali, indonesia, to witness her work firsthand. please welcome founder of every mother counts, which works to improve maternal health around the world, please welcome christy turlington-burns. [ applause ] >> eight years ago i suffered a complication after delivering my first daughter, grace. i was fortunate to have access to a great team of health care providers who managed the situation. but i later learned that not enough women do. and that this same complication is the leading cause of maternal mortality worldwide. my wish is that every mother have access to the same quality of care that i received, ensuring that they survive childbirth. my friend robin lim shares that wish. and she spends her days and nights doing just that. this extraordinary woman

the impants are made by a company called polly implant, this is not used here in the united states. >> and many people overindulge during the holidays but some believe the holiday season also gives family members an opportunity to tell loved ones they need to watch their weight. a poll found 42% of young acults would not tell because it might hurt feelings. britain's national obesity forum suggests having that conversation today could help extend someone's life so they can enjoy more holidays in the future. >> and video game makers market so called games for children and young adults and suggests seniors might benefit the most. the national counsel on strength and physical fitness reports the games improve mobility and koord naigts and provide a distraction for pain. they stress they should not replace more vigorous forms of exercise. >> i have tried that dance game. it's not that easy. i'm glad we don't have video of that. and there is a rumors circulate. will a takeover cure the black berry blues? let's go live to bloomberg west with today's after the bell report. >> and there is an

gloom be on your way ♪ ♪ though you haven't any money you can still be bright and sunny ♪ ♪ sing pollyy ♪ ♪ hah >> paul: time for hits and misses of the week. first to you. >> paul, i would like a cautionary hit to the people of egypt in parliamentary voting had an orderly and peaceful vote unlike the turmoil and violence in tahrir square. you have to be careful about it. it was the islamic parties that won big, but we cannot underestimate the power of being able to cast a pre-vote. we should have modest optimism about it. >> and the crisis manager or has been at the fukishima nuclear plant, anybody that stuck it out for eight months is a hero. he had to step down because he is ill. it's not been revealed what is wrong with him. he said i am leaving but it breaks his heart to leave the project. i think he is a patriot and a true hero for japan. >> jon corzine the governor from new jersey whose bets on european market destroyed ms global and here we are a month after the bankruptcy and billion dollars appears to be missing from client funds. he needs to explain where the money went. he

. ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah @ okay... uhh. the bad news, it's probably totaled. have to pay your deducble. with vanishing deductible from nationwide insurance, you got $100 off for every year of safe driving, so now your deductible is zero. the other good news ? i held on to your coffee. wow. ♪ nationwide is on your side ( laughing ) it's actually a pretty good day whenou consider. that's great. >> first day out for what? illegally parking. oh. question number two. both got that wrong. it was incredibly easy. >> new version of the book the adventures of huckle berry thin will remove all of the references of the "n" word to make it more acceptable for schools. what was the number one most banned book in america over the past decade. a catcher in the rye, got them girls heather is to -- heather has two mommies, harry potter. >> >> the correct answer wausz harry potter. both got it wrong. >> why would they ban harry potter. >> you out there got it wrong. >> why? >> witchcraft. said it promote witchcraft. i am not big on banning any books at all particularly mine. >>

call 877-242-usaa. @ ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah @

learn more at chase.com/ink @ ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah @ >> heather: welcome backng you to mexico where they were rocked by a powerful earthquake that left three people dead. the 6.35 quake struck last night causing buildings to shake and rattling pacific coast of acapulco. it resulted in falling debris. the depth at which the quake struck lessened the impact above ground. >> gregg: well, now the old saying, two things in life are certain, death and taxes or so we thought. because now there is a new report by campaign finance reform group analyzing 30 of the country's biggest companies and it finds they are actually spending more money lobbying congress than they are paying federal income taxes. to help us put it in perspective. brenda butner. anchor of bulls and bears every saturday right here on fox news channel. $164 billion over three years and yet they paid more in lobbying than they did in taxes. how much are we talking about? >> it's a lot of money. basically some of them aren't paying any taxes. they are getting refunds. i think it combined they were spendi

. ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah >>> hello and merry christmas everyone.es. >>> when jesus suddenly re-emerged into the public eye, so the gospels tell us, he was about 30 years old. and he had a powerful mission -- to rock the ancient world with his teachings. his public ministry would last just three years. but in that brief span, this obscure galilean carpenter would rouse such passion that his followers would call him not just the son of man, but the son of god. so who was jesus? a faith healer? a rebel? the messiah? >> some scholars think that he was principally to be understood as a jewish rabbi. some think he was better understood as a social revolutionary, or even a political revolutionary. some people think that he was an ancient philosopher, jewish philosopher. and probably the majority of scholars continue to think he was best understood as a kind of jewish apocalyptic prophet. >> but jesus the prophet was not alone in his search for souls to save. scholars tell us the landscape was teeming with jewish groups, each with their own take on god's w

gloom be on your way ♪ ♪ though you haven't any money you can still be bright and sunny ♪ ♪ sing pollyall the day ♪ ♪ hah [applause] >> the quar in (applause) >> with the war in iraq officially over and our troops headed home. president obama took a look the at the bright side. >> what's happening over the last several years has linked the united states and iraq in a way that is it potentially powerful and could end up benefitting not only america and iraq, but the entire region and the entire world. >> mike: but that sounds a lot different from the president's old stance on america's mission in iraq. >> i don't oppose war in all circumstances and when i look out over this crowd today, i know there is no shortage of patriots or patriotism. what i do oppose is a dumb war. >> mike: why is the president changed his mind? i think it's time for the hot seat. my challengers today, news day columnist elliss henican and jehmu green, both are fox news contributors. good to have you here, welcome. jehmu, is this a flip-flop on the president's part? >> as a candidate, he opposed to the war. as, y