our off the radar segment joint by andrea cavanaugh, she is joining us live in skype from hobart tasmania, where it is 12:52 in the afternoon. thank you for joining us. first of all, this agreement of protecting the region of the antarctica has pen in agreement for years. what's taken for so long? >> well, international diplomacy takes a long time. through the european union, that we have to get to agree to this one proposal or two proposals that are on the floor so that takes effort and time to do that. in fact if you look at how long it takes sometimes for individual countries to create marine reserves, right now we don't have too bad of a track record. of course, we would like this to happen much sooner rather than later. >> so we know that we're talking about two different areas of the environmental protected zone, we understand that china is okay with one of them. russia doesn't want either one of them and so therefore we don't have an agreement. how -- why exactly are they objecting and everybody else is saying okay? >> the commission is an interesting body because we have countries

thanks for checking in from tasmania. >> finally, a new gallop poll says just 40% of americaning trust not. the reason is deception. after last night's interview with donald trump, the far left hate web sites, salon, headline this. donald trump rurps to fox news, confesses to bill o'reille he's not president rnl. that is a lie. trump never said anything close to that. there are scores of salons in the arena that simply make stuff up. then, some traditional media, pass the garbage along to you. they pick it up. that is it for us tonight. please check out the fox news factor web site, which is different from billoreiley.com. tomorrow, we have a very interesting story. there's a story in maine that is now being overrun by recent muslim immigrants. it's changed everything in the town. and we are going to present you what's happening there. of course we'll name the town. of course, in the world we live in, if you say anything about muslims, you're a bigot or whatever. atatatatatatatatatatatatatatata. megyn is next. >> breaking tonight, new questions emerging about whether the united states

this first one here coming from tasmania. down under. on the other side of the planet. >> that's the southern lights then. >> which is called the aurora australe. the greens and purples down in the time lapse, makes it looks like it's washing across the sky. the planes and satellites streaking across the sky as well. the next one from finland, i love this one, actually even more, because it's real-time footage. somebody just looking out the window, no video trickery here. boom, that's what's going on up in the sky. the beautiful wash of green, just trickling through the air. and finally from norway, this guy, i wonder what's going on outside this evening. let's walk right out the door -- put the camera up in the air and -- bam. >> i'm just wondering, do they have car accidents when people just looking up and staring at that, visitors? they get a good look at it and just start driving, whoops, fepder bender. >> this is really cool because it's real-time. he hasn't sped up the footage. he's just looking around the sky with his camera and -

there is also a mom from tasmania that is doing something similar, rescuing dolls from the donation bins and then handing them out for girls to play with that more resemble nature. the trend is being called a make a under -- " makeunder"instead of a makeover.>> and these are little girls dressed up to look like women.>> barbie has some different careers and things going on, and these are just 10- year-old dolls.>> this make a under -- "makeunder" is stunning. and we will have s'more video showing how this is done. i'm curious. >>> your time is 7:45 am and we are celebrating, it is national blizzard day. people say that chocolate is the favorite. anything chocolate. what is your favorite dessert?>> ice cream, but i love all desserts. ice cream, peach cobbler, bread pudding, anything and i will eat it.>> you do not discriminate. >> we can start with ice cream. banana ice cream. >> i go toward baked goods. i took a picture that i want to share with you, and this is my favorite dessert, it is an apple tart. it is very simple. butter, flour, apples and sugar basically. i made this for my litt

that was a direct reference to the port arthur massacre when 35 people were killed on the island of tasmaniandreds of thousands of australians took to the streets demanding tougher gun laws. it really is an open question here if anything will change after this shooting. george? >> and things did change in australia. the president in his speech, you heard him, you saw it, frustrated. visibly angry about the situation that as he points out continues to happen time after time after time. john vause live for us in oregon. john, thank you so much. during the president's news conference that you just heard in its entirety, he challenged news organizations to do some research to compare the numbers of americans killed in terror attacks over the last decade to the numbers of americans killed by gun violence. and cnn looked into those numbers using data from the u.s. state department and the centers for disease control and prevention. here is what we found. since 2004, more than 300,000 americans have died by gun violence on u.s. soil. by comparison, 313 people died by terror attacks in the u.s. and

they had a horrific mass shooting in tasmania, actually, years ago and afterwards the nation took stock and they took very, very serious gun control measures, stuff that we wouldn't do here, but they have reduced gun violence in australia. substantially. it can to be done. >> australia, to be clear, confiscated guns. that won't happen in the united states even if a lot of people would like to it happen. it's worth pointing out that if you confiscated all the guns, if you ban guns there's still 350 million guns floating around. a criminal with a bad idea will get his hands on guns the way that a person who wants to do drugs can get drugs whenever they want them. i'm not being defeatist, i'm trying to be realistic there are so many laws out there, can you make more laws and still wouldn't capture the criminal element that wants to get his hands on guns. >> if we want to fix this problem we got to talk about it. there are no easy answers. if you're worried about reducing the number of gun murders, then while we're talking about this we have to talk about stop-and-frisk. talk about aggressi