dana. >> hi, shepard. indeed. this is a major step in reducing the nuclear stockpiles of the two nuclear super powers, russian and america. already arms critics are saying the two presidents could have been more ambitious. they could have made deeper cuts and they are calling for more discussions and another round after this agreement is signed on april the 8th. as you say it took about a year to come up with this agreement. here is what they have. long range nuclear weapons will be cut by a third for more than 2200 war heads to 1550 each. those are deployed war heads. there are about thousand more war heads held by both countries in stores not governorred by this treaty. tactical weapons are not udged this treaty. new deal launch will be cut in half under 700 deployed. u.s. gets to maintain triad of bombers, missiles and submarines. there is a paragraph linking the reduction of offensive weapons system to america's missile defense shield. hugs shah's foreign minister sergei says it's a legal reference in the docu

i'm shepard smith. this is fox news. ♪ >> shepard: the passenger jet was flying over san francisco when controllers sighted a small cessna and alarms started activating. tonight, 300 feet from disaster. plus, he spent decades working for the state department, but it appears he had a secret. >> i can confirm that there is an investigation. >> tonight, the classified documents investigators discovered that had them stripping away one man's security clearance. investigators now say that state department staff had classified documents when they caught him. documents on everything from undercover drug operation to intelligence matters and national defense. the question tonight is, what was reginald hopson planning to do with all of that intelligence. hopson was a 30 year veteran of the state department. most recent job at the u.s. embassy in south africa where we are told he was in charge of managing classified information. and he allegedly managed to take some of that information for himself. investigators

>> shepard: fair question. they'll answer it. >> maybe they will. >> new word of an arrest in the brutal killings of three people connected to the u.s. consulate in meek co. among the victims, a pregnant consulate employee and her husband gunned down as they left a birthday party. we've the latest details on a suspect coming next. really, brian? what? c'mon, buddy, you know that dunking is for oreo cookies only. dad, this is the oreo of snack cakes. oreo chocolate. soft oreo creme. it was made for dunking. if dunking oreo cakesters were acceptable, there would be a song about it. there is. ♪ ice cold milk and an oreo cakesr ♪ no. no, that is not -- no, that is wrong. ♪ they forever go together, what a classic combination ♪ la la la! i'm not listening to that. that is not how it goes! [ male announcer ] dunk or don't dunk. choose your side. or annuity over 10 or even 20 years? call imperial structured settlements. the experts at imperial can convert your long-term payout into a lump sum of cash today. >> shepard

oh, he is very smart. >> shepard: go on.ompared him to einstein, i believe. >> he is 2 or 3 points below einstein. >> shepard: officials say they believe this kid harris moore is hiding out on orcas island in washington state. last week armed guards combed that island but they called off the search when they couldn't find anything. a seattle mother says she feels her rights were stripped away after she learned her 15-year-old daughter was able to get an abortion with the help of her school's health center. the mother reportedly claims her daughter, who attends ballard high school was put into a taxi and sent to a nearby planned parenthood clinic during school hours. and the mom says she was never notified about any of this. but according to the county health department which oversees the school clinic, they broke no laws. dan springer in seattle this afternoon to sort it out for us. how did this mother find out? what else is she saying? >> yeah, shep. she found out recently when her daughter went into doctor's office for unr

eight inches of snow here. >> shepard: wow. >> accidents along the interstate and shepard in fayettevillearkansas, 13.5 inches of so, a record for them. >> shepard: okay. so hopefully over the next two days we'll have clear skies and some sunshine to melt some of that snow. >> shepard: man. >> happy spring. >> shepard: right, great baseball weather. janice dean, thanks a lot. good to see you, let's get to the top story, the debate over health care insurance reform has apparently come down to this. as members of the house prepare for what's expected to be a very close vote on the health care insurance reform bill, lawmakers from both parties have shown a lot of passion over this issue, quite a bit of that passion on display today. a look back at this day so far and a look ahead, as bret baier joins us live, that's next. >> what will happen to the american people if we do not vote on this bill? >> you know the bill is not as good as advised. gentleman's time has expired. high quality ingredients like wild alaskan salmon in a delicate broth, without by-products or fillers. fancy feast appeti

. >> shepard: this executive order was not necessary, was it? >> we brought that up with robert gibbs at the briefing and in no way could he say there was anything about the executive order that does anything but to rereiterate existing laws. you can't say there's direct funding of abortion in the healthcare legislation at all. what they're talking about is the possibility of money -- federal money used for healthcare exchanges or health centers used for abortion incorrectly. the president's executive order in the minds of bart stupak and others clarifies that's not possible but the white house says that was clear before the order was struck. >> so you do it for politics? >> you do it because it was necessary. that was the implication robert gibbs left. when asked the legal necessity he couldn't come up with an answer but there's an obvious political necessity. the order has been signed and the white house would prefer to move on. >> shepard: major garrett, live at the white house. while major was giving that report, producers were telling me th

rush located his son, paul shepard. (scoffs) a month overdue. charge late fees. agent yates. this is detective rush. looking for your father, bill shepard. well, that makes two of us. you're gonna have to do better than that. what's this about? your father's a suspect in a series of unsolved shootings. what? he in contact with you? he ran off and left me when i was 14. had to go live with my aunt and uncle in new jersey. just took off? lost everything. a drive-in? yeah, pretty good business back in the '70's. then they started opening multiplexes. he try to hold on? for a while. he loved that place. he used to love watching people watch movies. it looks like you caught the bug. well, it was hard not to. you know, my father was his own worst enemy. he should've sold the place. instead, the bank took it. so, what did he do after he lost the drive-in? he started drinking. i still remember the day the dad i knew was gone. (the pretenders' "kid" plays) hey. how you folks doing today? going to the park. nice day for it. shephard: yeah. you need a litt

shepard is in as well. stay tuned. a hey what's going on? doing the shipping.er if we didn't have to weigh 'em all. if those boxes are under 70 lbs. you don't have to weigh 'em. with these priority mail flat rate boxes from the postal service, if it fits it ships anywhere in the country for a low flarate. no weigh? nope. no way. yeah. no weigh? sure. no way! uh-uh. no way. yes way, no weigh-ing. priority mail flat rate box shipping starts at $4.95, only from the postal service. a simpler way to ship. let's wind 'em with precision. open our throttle to even more selection. and turn that savings swagger up full tilt. ♪ so when the time comes to bust open a can of doing... we've got all the tools for all the things we need to make 'em happen. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. ght now, get scotts nature scapes mulch for the new lower price of just $3.88. >> megyn: in this passes today, how will it affect your vote when the november mid-terms roll around. let me know at foxnews.com. we appreciate you being here on sunday. the news breaking

wow, i'm shepard smith for "studio b." i'll be back later for the fox report. don't forget to log on to the shep page, foxnews.com/shep. >>> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states of america, barack obama. [ applause ] >> neil: well, a big something deal in the democrats whooping it up as -- lawyering up. welcome, everybody, plenty of whooping and hollering. the president signing on to make history. now 14 states attorneys generals trying to sign off on history. vermont democratic congressman peter welsh, among those separating today. -- celebrating today. very good to have you. >> good to be here. >> this on the same day a number of attorneys generals, including a democrat, is looking to stop. this very unusual. are you very worried? >> i think it's a great fight. if the republicans and those who voted against this want to repeal this and make it the issue in november, that's fair and square. at the end of the day, the americans have to have a say. what the difference will be is that now the bill they want to repeal is a fantasy bill that doe

shepard, a teacher from zimbabwe, has seen it happen before. >> to some extent it is true because mostly foreigners, they are hard working. and, also, on the side of education, like most zimbabweans they're educated. so when it comes to preference zimbabweans take the post. >> reporter: he lives in an overcrowded room in the methodist church in the middle of downtown johannesburg. yet, he is a refugee. there are over 2,000 people here. they sleep on the floor or the stairwells rather than risk returning to the townships. >> i'm frustrated. i don't even want to go anywhere except this place. >> reporter: it's been nearly a year since the killings but they're still afraid literally to move. outside capetown, several hundred more on a desolate section of beach. >> this side are the somalian side. this is the congolese and some other mixed nations. >> reporter: this man from somalia says they've been living like this since august. the government helps with the shelter and sanitation. but when it comes to food, he says, they are on their own. the official line from the authorities is that the

. >> shepard: your number two would go. when is the last time he's been in the white house?ny times in recent weeks. >> neil: so i'm making a big deal outs of nothing. you're very tight. >> come now, don't lead me down the primrose path. we're tight ownership on things we need to be tight on. we're looking at climate issues, very engaged in education and working on infrastructure. but this is a political operation. >> neil: tom, i'm saying you're blocking. i think you're blocking. >> you may think i'm blocking. i think we're working it in a way that's going to let us keep going longer, further and better. >> neil: it's always a pleasure. thank you very much. i love having you on. >> well, it's good to see you. i'll be up soon. >> neil: thank you. >>> a quick programming note. we're headed back to washington. the healthcare battle continues and we're live there friday at 4:00 p.m. eastern. coverage at 6:00 p.m. on the "fox business." if you don't get that. >> demand it? >> indeed. saturday a two-hour special of the cost of freedom kicking off at 10:00 a.m. eastern where the q

the show, music from gin and our guests are nicole richie, chad ochocinco, chuck liddell and dax sheparde presentation of the "jimmy kimmel live: after the academy awards special." featuring robert downey jr., keith urban, the handsome men's club and our next guest, too. so please tune in for that. our first guest is a superb actor from austria. he won an oscar this weekend and will probably be the next governor of california. you can see his award-winning performance as colonel hans landa in quentin tarantino's "inglourious basterds" which is out on dvd and blu-ray now. please say hello to christoph waltz. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: well, congratulations. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. thank you. >> jimmy: got to be a little bit strange -- i mean, really, a year ago in this country, very few people knew you and now you get a huge ovation from people, for playing a nazi. >> well, yes. >> jimmy: a likable nazi. congratulations on the academy award and all the other awards. >> thanks. >> jimmy: you won a lot. we counted today how many awards you've won for this movie. >> how

this time ofctor dax shepard playing naked miniature golf.is is the hot new trend in exercise now that pilates has kind of cooled down. the idea is to not get your ball anywhere near the windmill, i think. this is how tiger woods got started, by the way. it's very -- so -- well, there you go. and this is why we never ask uncle dax to watch the children, so -- [ applause ] hey, on the show tonight, from "cougar town," josh hopkins is here. we have music from gary allan. and we'll be right back with oscar nominee gabourey sidibe, so stick around. sticng to a plan matters, especially when it comes to your finances. that's why chase cards come with blueprint. free and only for chase customers. with finish it, you can take your balance and decide your monthly payment... or how many months you want to take to pay it off. the faster you pay it off, the more you'll save... and the more progress you'll see every month on your plan. chase what matters. i have my blueprint. do you? start your plan today. chase.com/blueprint. where you're comfortable wit

this example of the shepard hotel.he eastern part of jerusalem is jewish neighbors, arab neighborhoods and mixed neighborhoods. people are purchasing land, selling it all the time. there are about 200,000 jews in the eastern area of jerusalem. imagine a city in the united states of that size where you have every day construction, permits issued, as a mart of routine. so, of course, it's going to be an announcement here or there it's a breathing, living city. the idea that it -- there should be no construction or no purchase or selling of houses is absurd. it would mean strangling the judiciaries in jerusalem and essentially extinguishing them ultimately. and this idea that it's arab but jerusalem is only because it look it houses the western law and the jewish corridor. it's odd, isn't it? that you have the jewish corder in arab east jerusalem? continually jewish habitation for over 2,000 years. and the only reason it was arab was for 20 years the jordanian army expelled all the jews. in 1967 the jews returned and that

the german shepard was with him dysplasia, a condition that gradually erodes the him joints and causeslot of pain. >> he would whine and watch the other dogs running and jumping and carrying on. >> reporter: by age of five he !né or climb stairs or get in and out of the car without help. belinda turned to her veterinarian. dr. hines sees dogs large and small. but it is the big dogs like bear who come in with most hip problems. >> we were unable to move those joints manually without him wincing with pain. >> reporter: the doctor saw the cartilage in bear's hips had been worn away. >> what we had was, bone bouncing against bone. >> reporter: he suggested stem cell therapy a new treatment that would repair the joint by growing new cartilage in the hip socket. >> cartilage starts growing from the stem cells, which gives you an insulation between a cushioning effect. >> reporter: the doctor started by removing two tablespoons of fat from behind bear's shoulder and sending vet stem, a lab in san diego. >> they extract the stem cells from the fat, depending on the condition of the dog, the ag

shepard smith will be in the chair for the health care vote tomorrow night. stay tuned. >> announcer: ladies and gentlemen, governor mike huckabee. [ applause ] >> mike: good evening everybody. welcome. welcome to hawk bee, live from the fox studios in a beautiful new york city. first day of spring and boy it feels like it. we're coming to you live tonight. we are in new york. all the action is in washington, d.c.. where since early this morning on capitol hill they've been hammering out the details that are going to lead to sunday's debate and vote on the house floor. democrats are scrambling to secure the votes they need to pass health care reform. republicans are committed to defeat the bill. tonight managing editor of the hill bob cusack will break down what is in that bill and explain in simple terps that maybe we can all understand. also pennsylvania governor rendell and south dakota governor rounds will be talking about the impact this bill could have on the states and what it might cost at the state level not just the federal. dick morris on how the l

. >> shepard: continuing now with our is it legal team least will and kimberly guilfoyle the aclu rootingiled freedom of information act wants to know where the drones are firing the missiles at al qaeda and taliban. where they are, how many people they killed. who ordered the killings and on and on and on. correct? >> yes. that's the case that has been filed. they have filed this against the defense department, the state department, and the justice department. they want to know everything. >> bill: everything about the drone program. >> absolutely. >> bill: that actually is working and terrorizing al qaeda. >> it is working. it has been highly successful. something we need to continue for. this isn't something -- >> bill: what the aclu wants, wiehl, al qaeda to know how it goes down and who is ordering it so they can target those people. >> two drone programs. one is the military program out in the open. the other is the cia program. there is no way that the cia is going to be forced to turn over this information. >> bill: cia program will remain discreet. >> right. the military i think

congress a year ago in the matthew shepard act.nds that it denied oklahoma churches the right to preach against homosexuality. the oklahoma bill permits prosecutors ignore title 18, u.s. code section 245, except the protections for gays are not in title 18 section 245 but 249. what did oklahoma nullify? when it said it attacked title 18 u.s. code section 245 title 18 u.s. code section 245 protects people against hate crimes based on race, color religion or national origin. the religion nuts wound up the religious nuts in oklahoma who tried to wind up stripping the rights from the religious nuts in oklahoma. oklahoma state senator steve, i wonder what hoist on his own pittard means, russell. today's worst person in the world. new purefitness from crystal light. ♪ the first crystal light with no artificial sweeteners, flavors, or preservatives. ♪ new purefitness from crystal light. a pure way to water your body. so, at national, i go right past the counter... and you get to choose any car in the aisle. choose any car? you cannot be s

i'm shepard smith. we're all back tomorrow for a monday edition, keep is here a live edition of the owe really factor and hannity and gretta. factor and hannity and gretta. starts right now. captioned by closed captioning services, inc. watching this special edition of the factor. obama care close to becoming reality. for the next hour we are going to monitor events in washington live, whatever happens there you'll know about it instantlily as the vote goes down. and i'm also going to play devil's advocate with our guest this is evening, including sarah palin, congressman bachman and sherman and other fox news people in d.c. who are reporting tonight that the democrats now have enough votes to pass obama-care. the tipping point apparently came when the president promised to sign an executive order saying that no federal funding will be used for abortion activity and swayed some pro-life democrats to his cause, there's no question that most americans do not want obama-care passed into law. and most polls

. >> trace: i'm trace gallagher in for shepard smith. this is the fox report.t's the bottom of the hour. time for the top of the news. the house of representatives has the ball in its court again. the so-called fixes to the health care reform law are up for another vote which we are expecting some time this evening. now, before we get into the details, here's a reminder of why all this is necessary. on sunday, the house passed the senate bill without any changes. but it also passed a new bill with those fixes and sent it back to the senate. the senate approved the new bill today, with 56 votes. but only after making a couple of changes to the language. that means the bill goes back to the house, which has to pass it again. carl cameron is live for us on capitol hill tonight. karl, why are we still reporting on this again? >> the truth of it is, trace, they have a name for this. it's called legislative ping-pong. the lawmakers throw it back and forth to one another all year long. it hasn't just been this last week. it's been all year. enough of this. the problem

coming up, studio b with shepard smith, another good man. >> coming up at top of the hour we'll get intocase of the kid they had called the headlines bullied to death. you may remember a child was bullied and eventually killed herself. then she was bullied even in death. more students have been removed from that school and an investigation is underway. more on this 30-year state department veteran who had classified document and security clearances stripped away. and job seekers, if you are looking for a job and you smoke cigarettes we'll be able to tell you where not to go because for the first time at this particular place, if you smoke or have nicotine in your system you are not eligible for the job. we'll tell you where it is, why they are doing it and might ask them how about alcohol? how about salt? if you have salt, how about that. we'll get into all that at the top of the hour on studio b unless breaking news changes everything. megyn: a lot of folks called it dumb. now some are asking if it's criminal. a pop singer takes off all her clothes on a city street for a music video, ri

and we had the plan to go into sub orbit with allen shepard and after shepard came back, took that bold stroke of president kennedy to say in nine years we're going to the moon and safely returning. now, that's leadership. that's a declaratory judgment. that's stepping out and being bold. and if we're going to mars, it's going to take the president to say that. and in saying that, not to tell his nasa administrator in the space subcommittee hearing of the united states senate last week that the administrator can say that the goal is mars. it's got to take the president to say that and he's got set out a specific time frame. it can be approximate, but it has to be a reasonable time frame. and he has to then say to nasa, you figure out the architecture. you set the benchmarks. so is it to go back to the moon for a temporary mission? is it to go to an asteroid, is it to go on to go straight to mars? and then to unleash the creative spirit, the human ingenuity of americans in what we have seen in this extraordinary program that the heartbeat of every american beats a little faster when they

senator mikulski and i sheparded that bill through the senate and then it went to the house with representatives susan davis and iilliana ros-lehtinen who passed it on the house side. and it passed in record time for gold medal resolution. and for this, i thank my colleagues in the senate and the house. it was barely a year, just a tad over a year, that it took to pass this, and many of the other -- there have not been too many gold medal resolutions, usually one per year, two at the most, but this usually takes much longer. but because these women are, of course, older and we wanted to do it as quickly as possible so as many of them as possible could come and, in fact, over 2,000 of the family members and these women did come. there were a couple of hundred who actually came who were in the wasp, and of the 1,076 -- 1,074 women who earned their wings, a couple of hundred were there today. and i wanted to thank them. and i ended my remarks today by saying that i thank the wasps and their families who have waited so long and traveled so far to be here today and hear these words. on behalf of a gr