>> our producer, raja is here, and raj, a lot of people are surprised about this enormous

>> our producer, raja is here, and raj, a lot of people are surprised about this enormous economic crisis in puerto rico, and how it's affects are affecting the u.s. >> reporter: our digital producer always tells us that puerto ricans are citizens, and most americans don't know: who to blame for the problem? >> if only it was, and a lot of corporations are leaving puerto rico. and it's something that we'll talk about in the show. the nations eyes are focused on economic implosions like detroit and sacramento, but something is brewing in the american territory of puerto rico, where $87 billion in debt is hovering over a population about the size of los angeles. in puerto rico, only 41% of the people that can work do. by comparison, that number is more than 60% on the mainland. with so much debt, comes desperation, and the u.s. territory is trying everything that it can to get back on track. one of the ways it's doing that is by reforming teacher's pensions, a move that caused outrage on the island. but the president says tough times require tough measures. [ speaking spanish ] ed move spar

you're digital producer, raja is here. and while it's very easy for people to be critical of the no-fly list, we saw that all day long, but when i tweeted out, should america get rid of the no-fly list, nobody responded in the affirmative. >> our community seems to be very critical of the community that's in place, but there's a balance between liberate and security here. some have taken extreme measures. one said i had to quit flying: >> all right, well follow long with me for a minute. you are about to fly somewhere on a trip, and you get to the airport and rush through the crowd and wait on those horrendously long lines to be told that you can't get on your flight, not now or ever. they haven't confirmed that you are on the no fly list, but they said you can't be on a plane in the united states or in the airspace. 20,000 people are on the no fly list, and some no doubt should be there, but there's increasing frustration that of those on the list shouldn't be. no idea how they got on the list or more importantly, how to

you're digital producer, raja is here. and while it's very easy for people to be critical of the no-fly list, we saw that all day long, but w

>> our producer, raja is here, and raj, a lot of people are surprised about this enormous economic crisisn puerto rico, and how it's affects are affecting the u.s. >> reporter: our

this is to police officers kidnapped by raja's in ukraine's capital have been released allegedly tortured as fears a mounting of radical protesters derailing the concessions of the authorities. and in other news up to nine people were killed in street clashes with security forces across egypt while a powerful explosion was reported outside of police building in the city of sue is on the third anniversary of the two thousand and eleven revolution.

. >> raja, if you would, take a moment and tell us about the day-to-day experiences in syria. is there any semblance of normalcy? i'm sure there are pockets of normal life or something close to normal life, but generally speaking what is it like? i'm thinking about the big cities, aleppo and damascus, of course. >> well, focusing on government-controlled areas like damascus and the syrian coast, you know, people do their best to go about their lives as normally as possible, but that is near impossible. logistics. the check points on the ground that divide the city, closing off one part from another, places where you used to be able to get to ten minutes by car now you can spend two, three hours waiting in line at a checkpoint. you don't dare honk your horn or complain because the government guard can, you know, treat you with impunity. then there are other problems, for example, the so-called committees who are basically civilians recruited by the government and given machine guns. some power, their purpose is supposedly to guard their local neighborhoods from so-called terror

rajas de chile. cebolla, ajo.(risas) >>> y este le puede colocar cremita. o lo puede dejar asÍ. >>> y cuando se le pone el chorizo? >>> ahora. >>> y mire como quedo, que el quesito asÍ, ahora le colocamos su choricito encima. >>> pensÉ que iba al horno. >>> no, lo doramos afuera. y obviamente esto se come con tortilla, hay gente que le gusta la tortilla de maÍz. el queso fundido se me hace mÁs rico. >>> explÍcame? >>> es mÁs gordita, mas masudita. me gusta mÁs. pero usted con lo que le guste. de maÍz, de harina. mi abuelita hace las tortillas mÁs deliciosas que te puedes imaginar, porque se usan mucho en el norte de mÉxico, sonora, monterrey. >>> el famoso comal, ahÍ tambiÉn se hacen este tipo de tortillas? >>> sÍ, ahi en el comalito. >>> ahora, le puedo poner lo que me de la gana? >>> sÍ, le agregue un poco de chorizo, y aquÍ pueden agregar rajas de chile. o utilizas el champiÑon, o freÍr con ajillo, y puede ser ajillo con chile, y lo colocas encima. >>> le voy a decir una cosa. en mi caso, aquellas personas que

dagen: in that graphic, tabasco, and some raja, what is your pick?onnell: i don't have our favorite hot sauce. and won't lie to you. dagen: frank is pretty big. heine's $0.50 conlan and mayonnaise, i am on many as girl. connell: good talk. dagen: we all complain about too many passwords in our lives. one company is taking those complaints to heart literally, the future of your identity protection. connell: the n.c.a.a. could have a problem with these college players looking to unionize. the judge is coming up and i am sure he will be fired up about it. currencies look at a problem in these markets. recently. emerging currencies. we will be back with more on markets now. sometimes they just drop in. always obvious. cme group n help you navigate risks and capture opportunities. we enable you to reach global markets and drive forward with broader possibilities. cme group: how the world advances. >> 23 minutes past the hour this is your fox news minute. defense secretary check hegel holding a meeting with top nuclear officials after dozens more officers