foxnews.com. doug schoen is a former pollster for president clinton and a fox news contributor. thanks for being here. doug i want to start with you. the white house helping to coordinate presents conferences and prayer vigils, and protests, is this commonplace? >> no it's not commonplace, this is a presidential election year. this is a big achilles heel for the president and democrats. they want to do everything to support the law. because one way ear the other it wilor another it will be constitutional or not constitutional. right now in the campaign people are against it and the opponents are intense and strident. >> reporter: let's put the poll numbers up for our viewers. own associated presents poll from a couple of weeks ago asking people what will happen in the future, will their healthcare be better or worse. people think it will be worse 32% to 14%. is this new push by the white house a realization of poll numbers? >> it's certainly a reflection of those poll numbers. it's a recognition that the original strategy, the political strategy behind the legislation did not work. what they tried to do is front load good he's into the package, people get to stay on their parents health insurance until they are 28. they can't deny coverage to people who have certain ailments. free contraceptives for women, things that the administration thought would help sell the legislation in advance of more taxes, the individual mandate for insurance, other problematic an expensive things down the line, people were supposed to let to like the bill now. unfortunately that didn't happen, people think it hasn't helped them yet, it's not going to help hem hraeurbgts it may hurt them later. they are caught in a bind of having a strategy in 2010 that didn't work. >> reporter: do you think some democrats in congress have a good point when they say president hasn't done a good job in trumpeting some of the merits of the bill and is this what they had in mind, presents conferences and prayer vigils? >> chris is exactly right. the white house had a strategy to sell the good he's first and it didn't work. not only it didn't work, it backfired on them. the more talk about healthcare, the more public opinion solidified against it. right now you didn't see the president talk about healthcare much at all in the state of the union. he hasn't talked about it on the campaign trail. and right now they are frankly panic lee because they know if they don't bummed public support, this along with a weak economy and the job numbers at 8.3% unemployment again today suggest that even if the republicans are fractured and divided, when they ultimately choose on a nominee and come together this is going to be a close election, healthcare is a critical issue and it's a dragon the democratic party's support. >> reporter: does this just open the white house up to criticism from the republicans? basically they are ginning enthusiasm instead of letting it happen organically. >> astro turfing is not invented by this white house or president. creating a perception of public support where perhaps there is little or none is certainly not something that this president invented. but what it tells us, and i think this is the most revealing part, is for the president the problem is on the left, and that's why the outreach is on left groups. he's never going to get the republicans. he may never get the majority of independents. but what he needs to do as they head into this crucial supreme court argument that is coming up at the end of this month, they need to get the left together and say, look this legislation wasn't everything that you wanted, it doesn't have single payer, it doesn't have that stuff, but it's as good as we were going to get, so rally behind and stick together. >> reporter: chris stirewalt, dog shown we shall we what happens in a couple of weeks in front of the supreme court. we also have a fox news alert for you right now. new concerns over a growing danger posed by syria. we are getting word that the pentagon is working with the jordanian military trying to secure syria's massive arsenal of chemical and biological weapons. the big fear is that they could fall into the hands of are terror groups if the regime falls, this as the bloody crackdown in syria shows no signs of letting up. more than 50 people killed just today. leland vittert is live in our middle east bureau in jerusalem. >> reporter: this stockpile of chemical and biological weapons goes -p for grabs. it could go to hezbollah, hamas or any other militant organization that the syrian government has been known to support. this underscores how volatile and complicated the syrian situation is compared to the libyan situation just one year ago. the syrian military is not a world power but it is certainly a regional power and they have a large chemical and biological weapon program. 12 different sites with everything from nerve gas to sigh night all ready to be weapon niced, put on missiles, rockets, put on artillery shells if that gets taken it's a big deal. the current plan as reported by the "wall street journal" has american trained jordanian special forces going into syria to secure these stockpiles. but that only happens if there is an arab league peacekeeping mission that is allowed. president bashar al-assad has been very powerful and able to hold onto power for a longtime and so far there is no chance in this mind that there will be a peacekeeping mission allowed. the stockpile up for grabs has israel very concerned. today in syria protests all over the country against president bashar al-assad right after friday prayers people took to the streets and once again syrian's military continued their crackdown killing at least 21 people, shelling a number of cities. now one year into the syrian protests president bashar al-assad is still holding on. while the u.s. and the world is ratcheting up the pressure on him to step down he steams stronger than ever at least in the last six months is how strong he has become in order to hold onto power. if this continues in the u.s. or anybody else has still not talked about unilateral military action to go there, into syria and kick him out you end up with a situation where at least for right now potentially these massive chemical and biological weapons would be up for grabs inside syria, and that is something that certainly has the people here in israel and also the planners at the pentagon very concerned. back to you. >> reporter: the situation seems to get more and more troubling. thanks for the update. we are also tkpegt reports that press has called president vladimir putin to congratulate the new president-elect slash old president on his win. new signs that the white house may be accepting the results of the contested elections in russia. this of course despite international observer and russian critics saying the reelectrics were marred by vote tampering and out right fraud. even the u.s. state department has called for an investigation. this will be vladimir putin's third six year term as president and he served one year as prime minister. news from the campaign trail now, a brand-new rasmussen poll on next week atmosphere primary in alabama, it finds a statistical three-way tie going into tuesday's contest. newt gingrich is barely ahead with 30%. rick santorum behind at 29% and mitt romney right on their heels with 28%. way behind the back is ron paul trailing with 7%. there is some breaking news in the housing crisis we want to tell you about. if you're a homeowner struggling to keep up with a bank of america mortgage you may soon feel like you've won the lottery. in a deal between the banks and the feds some 200,000-oh 200,000 homeowners will see big reductions in what they owe. why does this group get a break while others -r others are struggling to pay their mortgages? why this group and not other. >> reporter: this is part of a big global settlement with the 49 state attorneys general and bank of america settled with the fha over the robo signing foreclosure deal. here is what the bank of america is telling us, that these 200,000 borrowers at the bank, a lot of them came up from countrywide as well that failed bank that bank of america bought, they could see reductions in their principal amounts of $100,000 or more. it's estimated that overall a million people could be helped in that other separate global settlement -- it's not separate. here is the issue too. the issue is, is it fair to the 90% of borrowers who are paying their mortgage on time? >> reporter: it's sure good for the b of a folks but not for the others. can they get a sweet deal like this somehow? >> reporter: it doesn't look like that right now. bank of america is basically talked about on wall street as being the poster bank of rotten bad mortgages. but when you talk to sources at the bank as i have they will say time and again they are worried that there wasn't enough due diligence done on exactly the dollar impact of the robo signing scandal and whether or not this settlement which just came down on them without figuring out first how much really was observed and how much in terms of dollar amounts were at stake. i tell you something overall about 11 million people are upside down in their homes, and that equates to about 700 billion bucks. so this move by bank of america and the overall with that other -- that other state attorneys settlement will be a drop in the yo bucket. you'll wonder when other borrowers will step up and say, what what about me with all these bailouts. >> reporter: thanks so much. big news in the case of an illegal immigrant who won the lottery, then went to court after his boss claimed the prize money for him. the verdict is now in and we'll show you who is now almost a million dollars richer. eric holder says the justice department is investigating the nypd over surveillance of some muslim groups. but are new york's finest really the bad guys here? we'll investigate. taxpayers have a half billion dollars into the fisker karma, and wait until you hear what happened when "consumer reports" tried to test it for the first time. they say something that has never happened to them before. it's the company that promised 2,000 jobs and has barely 200 about to become the next solyndra. >> it's much like a chevy volt, it looks awesome, it is low, sleek, senseless, it's also broken. okay, team! after age 40, we can start losing muscle -- 8% every 10 years. wow. wow. but you can help fight muscle loss with exercise and ensure muscle health. i've got revigor. what's revigor? it's the amino acid metabolite, hmb to help rebuild muscle and strength naturally lost over time. 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[ major nutrition ] ensure. nutrition in charge! >> reporter: wait until you hear this story. we are getting new details this hour on an amazing survival story that is unfolding in new mexico. search teams found a hiker missing for nearly a month alive in a national forest. 41-year-old margaret paige was found inside her sleeping bag, and listen to this. she was found with her cat who apparently never left her side during the entire ordeal. we'll go to our breaking news desk in just a little bit for details on how she managed to survive for four weeks in the woods. >> we're here standing today proving the beginning of what we're going to be able to say, the doubters were wrong about our ability to manufacture. >> reporter: well that was vice president biden in 2009 at the opening of a new hybrid car factory in delaware. the vice president predicting to fisker automotive would create 2,000 new jobs by the year 2011 with the help of a half a billion dollars in taxpayer funded loans. today the plant is laying off workers after creating only about a hundred jobs, and it is running into cash-flow prorbgs and wheproblems. and when the company just sent its six-figure car to consumer report test drivers. watch what happened. >> this is "consumer reports" fisker karma. it cost us over a hundred thousand dollars. that's right we bought this car from a dealer, this is not a press car. it's an electric car that also has a gasoline engine, much like a chevy volt. it looks saw so many, it is low, it is sleek, it is seven ooh us, it's also broken right here in the middle of your driver. the car doesn't go in gear, it doesn't move. the dealer has to come with a tphrad bed and take i flat-bed and take it away. hopefully they with fix it. >> reporter: matt mccall is the president of the penn financial group, he joins me now. that is not a good commercial. before "consumer reports" could even officially test it they broke just as they were driving it into position. >> it made it less than 200 miles on that engine before something happened. it's mind blowing to me. it's a great looking car, a great concept, but in my mind who is going to pay six figures for a car if the issue is high gas prices, you're trying to cutback. what type of average family is going to buy a sports car for six figures. it makes no sense to me. >> reporter: let's talk about the jobs promises. back in 2009 as we just showed the vice president touted that this new delaware plant would be opening, the company said they thought they could add 2,000 new jobs, in fact they've laid off a hundred or more workers. how do they get that so wrong? >> first of all the government should not be in the job of being a venture capitalist, picking and choosing which companies to invest our taxpayer money in. that's what they've been doing, that happened with solyndra and we saw it happened there, belly-up, bankrupt. they put a lot of money into chrysler. we lost billions of dollars on chrysler. now we're moving to fisker. it's greed initiative. we are going towards company that push obama's energy agenda, which is all about green energy. to put money into fisker into this auto company which never rolled an automobile into somebody's driveway. and you look at what happened. we invested a half of a billion dollars that could have been put towards people who are out of work. i understand their goal was to create jobs. unfortunately the government is not in the business of creating jobs in that manner in my mind. >> reporter: i don't want you to have to speak for the administration, but do they vet these companies? how do they choose which one gets the infusion of a half a billion dollars. >> i'd love to sit down and ask them that exact question. they are taking our money and putting it into a condition. they are inch investigation as if they were a hedge fund. the government right now has trouble keeping their own budget now they are taking a step further and taking our money and deciding who to invest in. what i've seen recently is it seems they are pushing their own initiative which happens to be green energy. unfortunately if there was a market for this you wouldn't have to go to the government to get money. private investors out there are very smart with a lot of money, they'd be waiting in line to give fisker money to get their plant up and running. >> reporter: now they say they are looking for private investors but it's hard to know with this report from "consumer reports" what will happen to them. >> they are struggling, i know that for a fact. i also know for a fact i've had never people come to me about it in the last 12 months asking to put money into fisker with myself and my clients. after doing due diligence there is no way. this company we are looking at right now could be bankrupt. the way things are going, i hate to say that, when you have a national issue like that it's tough to raise money. you're laying off workers, you're selling a car six figures. it makes no sense to me. >> reporter: matt mccall, thanks it's great to see you. there is a car chase underway. we are track it for you. this is near san francisco. the area is called pleasanton. this is a little unusual to see a chase around san francisco. trace gallagher is at the breaking news desk with more. what are you seeing, trace? >> reporter: well i'm not seeing much right now because the picture keeps brick breaking up. it is near pleasanton. this thing has been going on for the better part of an hour tphafplt it started in sacramento which is about 80 miles away making its way through -t the east bay in san francisco. you're right, car chases in the bay area are very rare. you see the highway patrol has been on its tail now. this thing has apparently reached very high speeds though we haven't got even an exact number on that. to give you an idea where this is, it's made its way from sacramento coming down south, and then heading through the east bay, which is east of san francisco. we believe the freeway here is the 680. it runs through pleasanton and walnut creek, and those people might know san ramon as markers there. the chp will pursue this as much threat as the driver poses to those cars around hip. that is the bi him. that is the big deal here. there is a motorcycle chp but there are other chp officers behind him. if this thing continues on this path it will go up and over the bay bridge and into san francisco and that will make it a little bit tough for the driver, that's when things start to slow down quite a bit. it's a ford explorer. we believe the driver was initially stopped, or at least attempted to be stopped for a high operat rate of speed. a lot of these people who take off in california because it is a three-strike state are leaving because it might be their third strike, which if it is you're going away for a very longtime. the helicopter catching the back side of the mountain going over the hill, and you can see the signal is breaking up. as you see here, ali, he's been driving very erratic, in and out of traffic. is this live or is this tape? this is tape. i guess this is live. you can see some smoke coming out of the back of the ford explorer. this thing is now humming. this is back live, this thing is humming down the freeway, and again we believe it's pleasanton, california, east of san francisco, but heading toward san francisco, heading toward the bay bridge on the 680 freeway. still kind of looking to get some court nats from the helicopter pilot. >> reporter: wow, yeah he's cooking down the freeway. why is there only traffic when you and i are trying to drive on a freeway but not when there is a car chase. i'll never understand that. thanks for keeping an eye on that. actually trace we are going to stay with this for a second. it seems like he is really accelerating and it's getting more dangerous. what are you seeing on your end? >> reporter: well, i'll tell you here is the thing, ali, it's 10:25 in the morning, and the traffic is normally this time of the morning fairly light. that is why the traffic is light. it's kind of unusual, you see now two police cars, one motorcycle and then you see the squad car on the left, and you see the ford explorer is now slowing down. this i the slowest we have seen this now for the better part of an hour and a half the chase has been going on. they tried the spike strips at some point in time but there are too many other cars on the freeway. it looks like he's slowing down, pulling over. i don't know if he's done, ran out of gas, he's going 80 miles, who knows here. this is when she's get vicinitying because nobody is quite sure exactly what the driver is going to do at this point in time. sometimes they get out, they lay down and it's all over w. the cops will approach this very, very carefully because they are unusual exactly what is going on with this guy. is he armed? is he wanted for something that is dangerous? they are going to lay back, stay behind him and signal for him to get out of the car and lie face down with his hands above his head. if he does that, all is well. in the meantime these things go on for a while and he could start up again and cruise down the highway. for those just joining us it's been going on for an hour and a half. he's just outside of san francisco. he started in sacramento, which is 80 or 90 miles away. you can see the police as they pull out have got guns drawn, an indication they believe this guy may pose a threat. you can see the motorcycle cop down there taking no chances, he got down behind is motorcycle, and there is one more officer if you look to the top right side of the screen there, one more officer kind of gauging him from that side. it's unclear whether during this 80-mile chase necessity got a conversation going with him. a lot of times they do, they identify the car, know who the driver might be and try to at least get some kind of a cellphone conversation going with these guys to find out what their alterior motive might be. it's unclear if that happened, whether this car was stolen. you can see the chp officer approaching with the gun drawn right at the top of the screen at the passenger side of the explorer. he's signaling the driver right now to get out. we haven't seen any movement inside the car. he's saying, here is the deal you need to get out and lay face down. we've seen very little movement with the shadows inside the ford explorer. as far as we know it's just the driver in there. we've heard of no other passengers. >> reporter: you're so right to point out this is just a tense a time as when he's cranking along down a freeway. it looks like a woman? >> reporter: it's a woman, which is even rarer. wow, you see a lot of car chases but you very seldom see a woman driving the car. again an hour and a half, wanted for speeding as far as we know and didn't want to stop kept going from sacramento down to almost san francisco. this thing appears to be over. a woman in a car chase. >> reporter: well, equal opportunity, all right, trace. so thanks so much for tracking all this for us. bring us any developments, okay? we have another fox news alert for you right now because we've just got even word this a skwrapbd jury hagrand jury has indicted south carolin carolina's former governor on ethics charges. he is charged with giving money to keep who gave it back to him as contributions. he resigned on friday. he has said he's sorry. well a lucky day for an illegal immigrant facing deportation in a follow-up to a story we first brought you last summer, a jury in georgia has found a guatemala en is the rightful owner of a lottery ticket. >> reporter: a lucky guy. he is living the american dream of rags to riches except he's probably get deported soon but no worries, he's rich. he says he bought this lottery ticket in georgia, didn't really want to claim the $750,000 winnings because, well he's in the in the u.s. legally, which by the way is not grounds for rejection, because everybody can buy a ticket. i didn't know that. he claims he want to his boss, this guy eric servan cervantes, to claim it for him, because he's legal. he wanted to keep the ticket and give the man 20 bucks to buy the ticket for him. the jury didn't buy the bosses story. he was allowed to stay in america to pursue his legal rights, which in the end were successful. you've got to love the good old us of a when anything is possible except for the irs which takes its hefty cut. the jury aeu with warde awarded him, get this $207,000 for attorneys fees, and punitive damages, which puts him right up there with warren buffett in guatemalan terms. >> reporter: that is confusion. but you spelled it out well. new satellite images revealing this iran may have nuclear treupbgs its sleeves including hiding tphoubg lar bomb parts. coming up ambassador john bolton on what this means on possible new negotiations with iran. california telling coca cola or pepsi to change the way they make their soda or the state will slap a cancer warning label on the can. we'll show you the fallout. hollywood coming out with a new film celebrating president obama's first term, the debate on this right after the break. >> if the automatic tee end straoe goes down, what -ps to jobs in america, what happens industry goes down, what -ps to jobs, what happens to the whole midwest. [ heart rate increases ] woman #2: but i don't even live near the water. what you don't know about flood insurance may shock you -- including the fact that a preferred risk policy starts as low as $129 a year. for an agent, call the number that appears on your screen. alisyn: the economy adding jobs in february plus the jobless rate holding steady at 8.3% temperature gas prices are a little lower this week. it's down about a penny since monday. mitt romney is still fighting for the republican nomination but he's already taking questions about a running-mate. he offered no names but said there are many excellent choices. there may be some changes for coca-cola and pepsi. they are changing their recipe because of health concerns in one state. >> reporter: that state is right here. what they are saying is the chemical is called 4mei and it's in the caramel coloring of coke and pepsi. the center for science and public interest. in animals it causes tumors. so in the state of california coke and pepsi would have to put warning labels on the cans to say it could cause cancer. but only in california. the rest of the country is clear. the fda says these claims of cancer are way overexagerated. a consumer would have to consume well over 1,000 cans of soda a day to reach the doses administers to the rodents in the stuy. but because california is such a big market coke and pepsi are going to change the caramel coloring across the country. coke and pepsi make up 90% of the soda consumption in this country. in 1886 they had alcohol in coke. and coca. not cocaine, but the plant that makes cocaine. the recipe is changing. california says yes worry about it. alisyn: does this mean it will be a different color? >> reporter: i will be caramel colored, but it will have less of that chemical. alisyn: the president's reelection team releasing a trailer for a tom hanks document require promoting president obama's achievements in his first term. but those achievements are some of the most devisive. >> our time of putting off unpleasant decisions, that time has surely passed. >> his advisors would ask where to begin. which urgent need would he put first? where do you start? if we don't do this now, there will and generation before 30 million people have health insurance. alisyn: mike gallagher is a syndicated radio host. alan colmes is host of the alan colmes show. let me start with you. what do you make of this 17-minute documentary. >> he put out a video. i think conservatives are concerned because the best video they have is obama hugging derek bell. this video has content. alan is fine with this. the goal of the video is to show how far the country has come since the president was elected. but it seems a little bit dangerous in that the unemployment rate is up since the president -- >> did you see today's numbers? >> of course alan wants to principle mice it. this is a harbinger of things to come. i ain't seen nothing yet. hollywood's machine will be in full throttle behind their guy obama getting reelected. you have got the pro navy seals. we killed osama movie coming out before the election. alan mentioned derek bell. i wish there were enough conservatives allowed to do their craft in hollywood. i would love to see a movie about barack obama association with this leftist cook derek bell that emtbraisd this critical race theory that has been described as anti-constitution, anti-american. and obama once said this is a man who speaks the truth. liberals want to minimize the video. >> derek bell is a hero. he offered up his own job so an african-american woman could be hired at harvard. you are on the wrong side of history on so many things. alisyn: here is the danger. i do want to -- >> danger? alisyn: here is the risk. gas prices are higher than when the president took office. unemployment rate is higher. home foreclosures are up. having people cast their memory back to that day could be risky. what do you think? >> i'm not sure it's a risk. i think the best and brightest hollywood have to offer on the left will lend their weight behind the obama reelection effort. when you have an iconic actor like tom hanks narrating and oprah winfrey behind him. this is what any republican is going to be up against and it will be a big deal. but i don't know if there is much of a debate. i think them doing documentaries or anti-sarah palin movies, that will be in the offing and we better get ready about that. >> in terms of the issue of the unemployment numbers. that 8.3%. but we have over 200,000 job growth four months in a row. upward revision of 61,000 jobs. 92,000 drop in the number of people unemployed in 27 weeks. and 42,000 into the labor force which a very good upward sign. if you want to make this an issue. numbers could change going forward. but i believe democrats would welcome this debate. >> but the gut check americans will have to experience is is the country in good shape now or not? hollywood is going to try to put its best foot forward. they will try to gift best numbers they can possible to put their guy in the best possible light. conservatives and republicans couldn't -- don't have this machine at their disposal. i want to see the derek bell movie. alisyn: alan colmes, mike gallagher, thanks so much. a u.s. marine started a tea party facebook page. but when he declared he refused to follow unlawful orders from this commander-in-chief. this superiors took notice. new details on the 41-year-old hiker lost in the woods for nearly a month. rescuers finding her weak and barely able to speak. but by her side, the pet who never abandoned her. how she managed to survive. attorney general eric holder says he's disturbed by the nypd surveillance of muslims. so what are they doing wrong? >> at least what i read publicly, what i have read in the newspapers is disturbing and these are things that are under review at the justice department. call imperial structured settlements. the experts at imperial can convert your long-term payout into a lump sum of cash today. ♪ [ gong ] strawberry banana! [ male announcer ] for a smoothie with real fruit plus veggie nutrition new v8 v-fusion smoothie. could've had a v8. but proven technologies allow natural gas producers to supply affordable, cleaner energy, while protecting our environment. across america, these technologies protect air - by monitoring air quality and reducing emissions... ...protect water - through conservation and self-contained recycling systems... ... and protect land - by reducing our footprint and respecting wildlife. america's natural gas... domestic, abundant, clean energy to power our lives... that's smarter power today. alisyn: a followup to a story that broke yesterday during this show. the justice department launched a review of the new york city police department's surveillance of mosques in new york city. >> how can an agency spy without notifying other authorities? the governor or mayor even knowing about it? >> i don't know. we are in the process of reviewing the letters that have come in, expressing concerns about those matters. and i think at least what i have read publicly, just what i have read in the newspaper.is disturbing and these are things that are under review at the justice department. alisyn: supporters of this program argued it helped break up at least two dozen major terror plots. the nypd stopping a dozen more over the last decade. should the attorney general be disturbed as he said by the nypd's actions? and the council for the american center for law and justice. let's look at the nypd. under ray kelly's watch it has been the most effective counter-terrorism organization in this country. they stopped mayor says 14 terror attacks since 9/11. why would attorney general eric holder criticize them publicly? >> i think there is no question they have been effective and there is bipartisan consensus we want to be tough. all holder said was he expressed concern and there were disturbing reports. chris christie said the same. one of the reports is the new york pd has been doing investigations into the new jersey area without letting new jersey know about it it doesn't mean there is a final opinion. just something to be concerned about. the second reason he expressed concern is there is an ap report that says the techniques have been at all the mosques, not just at suspects. suspects will tell you the key to surveillance is to have cooperation of the muslim community. that was important in foiling the christmas tree attack in portland and we don't want a repeat of what happened with the japanese interment. you just want to make sure certain basic rules are followed. alisyn: nobody said anything illegal has happened and isn't monitoring different communities called good police work? >> that's what you do. you look at the situation when you are engaged in surveillance of public information web sites, open meetings. they clearly had to right to do it. there is a federal court opinion which sets forth guidelines. they were reviewed by the district court in 2002. commissioner kelly, the police chief has done a fantastic job. let me tell you something, success speaks for itself. look at the success of the nypd in preventing any terrorist attacks since 2001. we could talk about techniques but there is no violation of law. the attorney general is opening an investigation based on newspaper accounts? how about talk to ray kelly, number one. number two, this is a bipartisan issue. senator schumer had in fact endorsed and supported ray kelly's police work here and his department's police work as has mayor bloomberg. they are doing what good police work do. the attackers, where did they come from? new jersey. i like chris christie. but the fact that police are going to open meetings in other jurisdictions is called good police work and good intelligence gathering. >> i think jay makes some good points. but there has been an extremely effective effort in breaking up terrorist actions outside of new york as well with the comes at the federal and state level. holder has not said he's doing an investigation. third of all no one is saying anyone violated a law. i think what the justice department is doing is making sure different jurisdictions are working cooperatively and we are not doing things like we did with the japanese interment. >> how can you say japanese interment? nobody is being interred. there is an open meeting and they are going to it. >> you are interpreght the analogy too literally. we don't want to start going after innocents. the a.p. reported this morning that some of the surveillance efforts have been going after all muslims in a particular community. alisyn: when you bring up japanese interment it's so incendiary ... -- i understand the analogy. jay and allen, thanks for coming in. we are still trying to figure this one out. when does community service at a church fail to make the grade? this is about a virginia high school student threatening to drop a student from the honor role because she did her community service project at a church. incredible images of the titanic showing the final resting place of the luxury liner. alisyn: pictures of the titanic like you have never seen it. researchers are putting together the first comprehensive map of the debris field of the doomed ship which sank 100 years ago. what new things might we learn? >> reporter: we have been down there before. but the experts say it's always been so murky it's like exploring a dark room with a weak flashlight. with sonar they send sound down and it echoes and they turn it into digital images. this is the map, see this? this is the bow of the boat. you can look at the debris field. all of these marks are different parts of degree. and back here it's hard to see. this is the stern of the boat. want to show you more of the bow of the boat. they took not on the sonar images but they took 100,000 pictures with the underwater robots. the feeling is they can use this debris field and they can actually do it almost like an ntsb investigation of a plane crash on land and find out how it broke aparting with how it went down and if it had a fatal flaw. if you move to the stern of the titanic. the stern is broken up and look at degree. they don't think sit just sank, broke apart and fell. they believe the stern rotated like a helicopter blade all the way to the bottom and that's why the debris is strewn so far about. and they believe this might give them some keys as to exactly what happened. 100 years ago is the anniversary april 15. the history channel is going to have a two-hour documentary on this. they say some of their findings are jaw dropping. if the images are any indication that appears to be true. alisyn: it's eerie to look at those images. alisyn: there is new information that iran is being less than honest about their nuclear program. former u.s. ambassador to the united nations, john bolton is here to weigh in. a dramatic survival story. a woman missing for almost a month but found alive in the wilderness along with her cat. how they made it out alive. what is thishorty? 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[ female announcer ] live the regular life. phillips'. alisyn: top diplomats at the united nations are hinting that iranian crews appear to be rushing to hide evidence of nuclear work. a brand-new hour of "america live." the united nations nuclear watchdog agency says iran may be trying to erase evidence of weapons work at sites the inspectors want to visit. they identified this location as a site of nuclear testing. satellites show trucks and earth moving vehicles. jennifer givein is live at the -- jennifer griffin is live at the pentagon. >> reporter: with the israeli prime minister in washington this week, iran was feeling pressure and it said it would allow the u.n. watchdogs to come back and visit the site. but today the agency says it has not received a formal invitation from iran. the chief says he believes iran may be trying to remove evidence from the site. they say no weapons deals were cut with the israelis would looks like it to provide them with bunker busting bombs. but weapons were discussed as a matter of course in meeting with the israeli prime minister. >> the president expressed that we obviously respect their sovereignty, we understand that they have to make decisions, you know, that are in their interest, and we have to make decisions that are in our interest. and we'll do whatever we can to defend israel. we hope that israel will continue to be part of of that international effort. >> reporter: defense secretary i netta spoke from hawaii today. he said a strike will not occur in the next days or weeks but rules out that israel will wait a matter of years. the former head of the spy agency warned in an interview with cbs, quoting with an attack with iran before exploring all other approaches is not the right way to do it. i never said it's a lot of time. both men, former head of ma sawed and the israeli prime minister hint they may be running out of time. alisyn: this is not the first time iran has been accused of covering up nuclear weapons work. a satellite image of the lava sand barracks in 2003, and compare that image to this image taken in 2007. once it got attention from the iaea grass was planted and buildings were torn down. buildings and roads covered up. coming up later in the hour, what does this suspected behavior from lawn mean for the diplomatic process? ambassador john bolton has a lot of thoughts on this and he will join us live. we have another fox news alert. we have new information on the rescue of that hiker who was missing for nearly a month in the woods. and she was just found alive in members *. trace gallagher has more -- alive in mix mexico. >> reporter: she was strand in the hila national fort of the during that month she lost nearly a third of her body weight. she survived because there was a stream near by. they believe if she didn't have a big blue sleeping back with her she would have succumbed to the cold early on. she did bring a little bit of food. but authorities say she ran out a week ago. her car was spotted february 10 year the trail head. she was reported missing february 15. but they never ran the license plates until february 25. it was several days after that until they found the -- when they connected the the missing woman to the car. when they located her, the search commander said when they called in and they said we found her. i said is she alive, they said she is alive and she has got a cat. this is the cat that stood by her for the entire month. the cat apparently is fine as well. and the woman as last check tbhawts hospital. she is alert and the doctors say she'll fully recover. alisyn: the lesson, just always by a sleeping bag and cat with you wherever you go. thanks so much. there are new questions about what the obama administration's energy program could mean for the future. some analysts say the white house is trying to reduce the demand for gas by starving the supply of oil to drive up the price. the energy secretary was being asked about gas prices when had to admit he doesn't own a car. >> the chevy volt is a great car. i think there is a huge investment by gm. and right now i'm still hopeful the chevy volt will be adopted. >> do you drive one? >> no, i don't own a car at moment. alisyn: jim angle continues his series of reporting on the obama energy policies. secretary chu is not feeling any pain at the pump. >> reporter: clearly he's not driving very much these days. president obama makes no secret of it, he refers to oil as yesterday's energy and makes clear his goal is to wean us off fossil fuels and secretary chu himself recently testified. >> the overall goal is to decrease our dependency on oil, build and strengthen our economy and decrease our dependency on oil. >> secretary chu before he was secretary was talking about how we needed to get prices closer to what they are in europe and at the time they were $10 a gallon. >> reporter: most alternatives to oil aren't affordable. the defenders of the administration look at it a different way. >> to increase how far a car can go on a gallon of gas win vest in alternatives to oil like electric passenger vehicles and natural gas trucks and invest in transportation options that can help get people out of their cars. >> reporter: electric passenger vehicles such as the chevy volt. the problem is cars like that are often $40,000 apiece. and chevrolet temporarily halted production because of slow sales. but those who support alternatives say we should be patient. that every advanced technology starts out expensive and clunky and gets better. >> remember the original cell phone was the size of a shoe. now they can fit in half the palm of your hand. technological innovation tapes time. >> every one in america is screaming with gasoline prices and he's talking about maybe we neat to get on to something else that's more expensive, that doesn't seem to bother him. >> reporter: him being the president. some say it will take years and decade before they can compete with oil. the energy department predicts the u.s. will be using the same amount of fossil fuel in 2030 as we are now. meaning alternatives won't cut into old fuels for a long long time. alisyn: a u.s. marine is under fire for criticizing the president on facebook. is this freedom of speech or did he cross the line? troubling signs that iran may be up to no good and may be secretly covering up nuclear work before a visit from atomic inspectors. what this means for new negotiations with tehran. the white house is gathering liberal griewmtion, organizing rallies and marches in support of the new healthcare law. the healthcare overhaul is so good, why does the white house have to organize support for it. a look at that straight ahead. okay, team! after age 40, we can start losing muscle -- 8% every 10 years. wow. wow. but you can help fight muscle loss with exercise and ensure muscle health. i've got revigor. what's revigor? it's the amino acid metabolite, hmb to help rebuild muscle and strength naturally lost over time. 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[ male announcer ] for fast powerful pain relief, use bayer advanced aspirin. alisyn: dramatic video an out-of-control suv in texas and behind the wheel, a teenager. watch this security camera catching all the action. the suv careening through corpus christi barely missing a man work on his house. now a woman has come forward and said her 16-year-old son was behind the wheel and apologizings for his driving. serious questions about the limits of diplomacy as the united nations hints about the potential coverup of nuclear testing in iran. new satellite images show trucks and earth moving vehicles at this site indicating crews are possibly cleaning radioactive traces before nuclear inspectors get in there. ambassador bolton, thanks so as much for being here. if the iaea's investigators are right and there is some sort of cleanup underway before the inspectors can go in, what are we supposed to do about that? >> this is something iran has done repeatedly in the past. they lied to the iaea, they concealed data, they withheld data, they tried to destroy buildings and excavate thousands of cubic yards of dirt to prevent the iaea find out prior nuclear activity. but they can pick up even small amounts of radiation and the forensics working tell what the actual nuclear activity was. i think the iranians are in a difficult position if they have had radioactive material at facet. alisyn: does that mean anything good for president obama's plan for diplomacy to take hold. is there any indication iran would behave differently now? >> they have been caught yet again. but this is nothing new in a 10-year effort iran has undertake be to conceal what they have been up to, to deeast-west. and what they have done effectively is use negotiations with the european union and others to buy time and overcop the difficult scientific and technological obstacles in the way of a nuclear weapons program. they will stretch this out as long as they can. i'm surprised they would have brought nuclear material to the site at all. they have been testing the explosives you need to put around uranium to build a nuclear weapon. they could do that at parchin without nuclear materials. it could be this is a bait and switch operation. alisyn: how much time do we need to determine if iran will fall in line. >> we can't say with certainty. our intelligence inside iran isn't perfect. that's why it's a mistake to say despite what people talk about in open testimony to congress to act as though we really do have a good handle on how much time there is. defense secretary panetta said iran could have a nuclear weapon within a year. i think it could be much shorter than that. and it depend on whether we have high confidence -- we know everything iran is up to. what we don't know is not good news. it on means iran is closer to a nuclear weapon than the public information. alisyn: there is a report israel asked the u.s. for bunker buster bombs. do we have any sense whether israel will honor president obama's request to hold on on any action for the moment? >> i can't believe that israel will hold off if they think they have lost all but the last chance to take action against the iranian nuclear weapons program. in 2007 the bush administration asked israel not to attack the nuclear reactor being built in syria by north koreans. the israelis said we'll wait but not beyond the fall and they attacked in september. if you want to look at the administration's policies, they fear an israeli strike against the iranian nuclear weapons program more than they fear an iranian nuclear weapon. alisyn: what do you think is going to happen here? >> israel has not hesitated to strike a hostile state in its region building a nuclear weapon capability. i don't believe the is reallies feel they can live with a regime like the one in iran. this in their view is the possibility of a nuclear holocaust. but they are under enormous pressure the obama administration -- not to undertake military action. i think that pressure has only intensified. alisyn: why would the obama administration be more concern bodies rail attacking than iran getting the bomb? >> because the obama administration is trying to make an ideological point that they can negotiate iran out of a nuclear weapon. i think that's delusional. even though they said containment is not their policy. it's only true today. today they prefer iran not have nuclear weapons. but containment is their plan b. they think they can handle it. i think that's delusional, too. and i think that's what the israelis believe as well. alisyn: thanks so much for coming in and sharing your perspective. japan is preparing to mark one year since the earthquake that triggered that massive tsunami and the nuclear crisis since chernobyl. the giant waves swept away millions of tons of debris and it's heading towards the u.s. scientists are watching it closely. we have a live report on where it is next. a police officer attacked while making an arrest. he gets some unexpected backup. we have some must-see video for you. a u.s. marine accused of violating military rules because of something he posted on facebook is launching a national debate for what free speech means for those serving our country in uniform. are you receiving a payout from a legal settlement 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. the amazing alternative to raisins and cranberries with more fiber, less sugar, and a way better glycemic index. he's clearly enjoying one of the planet's most amazing superfruits. hey, keep it down mate, you'll wake the kids. plum amazins. new, from sunsweet. alisyn: three homeless men stepping in to help a deputy when a routine arrest gets out of control. the suspect fights back. flipping the deputy over his shoulder as you can see there. the two getting into a brawl. then three men who happened to be homeless were in the fast food place at the time. they pulled the suspect away and managed to hold him down until another deputy shows up to cuff him. deputy myer ended up with bruised ribs and other minor injuries. sunday will mark one year since the massive earthquake and tsunami that hit japan. it washed 20 million tons of debris into the ocean. it created a garbage field 200 miles wide. adam housley is live in marina del rey, california, do we know where it is, adam? >> reporter: we do know this crew that just left southern california will have a chance to see it up close. it's hard to believe it's been a year since those massive walls of water went through and washed tons of stiff into the ocean. scientists say right now is the best time they will have to track this stuff and see how it affects our oceans. as the tsunami surged ashore in japan one year ago it washed back out to sea up to 25 million tons of debris, including cars, home, trains and boats. computer models show a debris field 2,000 miles wide moving towards hawaii and the western united states. >> this field of trash going across the ocean is a unique opportunity for some good science. how much trash is out there, how much is left. >> reporter: dr. erickson will sail 7,000 miles from the marshall island and back and examine the effect on marine life. >> it's a lot of broken up pieces of every day living. plastic forks and spoons antirow foam cups. all these things all part of an every day life. >> reporter: that adds to the pollution already in the ocean garbage patches. >> it can hans for into the bodies and tissues of the animals that eat that garbage. >> reporter: some of this trash has shown up in small pieces in washington and canada. they say as they get pictures they will forward them on to you. this is an american crew mostly taking part in this. there are still americans in japan trying to help with the rebuilding process. the evacuation area around fukushima continues to grow. alisyn: a high school tries to remove a student from the honor society because of community service work she did at a church much. two years ago president obama signed the healthcare legislation into law. if the healthcare overhaul is such a great deal, why does the administration have to organize its support. in three minutes you have a fair and balanced debate on that. >> it's having to be very, very exciting. but we have to pass the bill so you can find out what is in it away from the fog of the controversy. [ male announcer ] chicken broccoli alfredo. mushroom smothered beef burgers. hearty chicken and noodle casserole. so easy, you just need campbell's cream of mushroom soup to make them and a hungry family to love them. campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. alisyn: we are tracking a couple developing stories including an american airlines plane that was forced to return to the airport. the airline sits has replaced the cabin crew and is apologizing to passengers. gas prices staying near their highest levels ever. analysts say it's due to fuel suppliers discounting their winter gas blends. celebrity chef agreeing to pay $5 million as a result of a lawsuit brought by employees at his restaurant who say he illegally pocketed a percent average their tips. in virginia one high school is threatening to remove a student from the national honor society for her volunteer work. the 17-year-old is a student at tom as jefferson high school for science and technology. honor society membership requires 12 hours of community service. the student did that work at a local church. but that didn't pass muster for some reason. now she is suing the school for religious discrimination. what's wrong with doing community service in a church. >> reporter: this 17-year-old student who has not been identified did 46 hours of community service but she did that community service at her local church and so the school, thomas jefferson high school says it does not count because it violates school district policy and the district policy reads as follows. for faith-based services the activity must have a secular purpose and may not include preparation or participation in the performance of religious services. the national honor society does allow community service to be done at a church as long as the student is showing leadership and responsibility. they also concede that that is arguable. so in the even they leave it up to the school districts to decide. so now the student along with some lawyers are suing the school district and the lawyers said, quote, because it's done through her church she was told her hours would not be recognized. but about she had gone to the local boys club and girls club and done the same type of work she would have been given the credit. we contacted the school. they don't want to talk about the lawsuit but they are standing by the policy. unless a judge interveens and she does the 12 hours somewhere else, she is out. alisyn: thanks so much, trace. the "new york times" broke the story of how the white house called together a variety of liberal groups and asked them to organize rallies, prayer vigils and marchs to show you 30er9 for the healthcare law. this comes as the supreme court gets ready to review the law in the next few weeks. this has some people wondering if the healthcare law is so good for americans why does the white house have to help organize these rallies? here to debate are dan gerstein and tim phillips. thanks so much for being here, guys. does it strike you as strange that the white house is helping organize prayer vigils, protests and press conferences? >> not at all. this is standard politics. it's just as strange as the republicans in the house and senate coordinating with the tea party to protest. this is what happens in politics. i think the more pertinent question is what is going to happen the supreme court and when are they going to rule? if they decide to strike down the individual mandate in the obama-care in the midst of a presidential campaign season it has the potential to be a powder keg. it will allow them to rally the liberal base. they will say this is a partisan supreme court that out of control and trying to swing the election. alisyn: tim, do you agree this is politics as usual? >> this president has a big problem. two years after his legislation was jammed down the throats of the american people every poll shows they want to sight repealed. so he's trying to make lemonade out of these lemons. it doesn't make it right. it's not going to work. the american people will see through this. they know government running your healthcare, spending trillions for your new program isn't good for them. no amount of speech by the president or organizing will change that fact. we want to make sure that the congress and supreme court know that this issue is not over and the american people want to see this legislation repealed. alisyn: dan were there are new polls out just this week that suggest americans do not support this healthcare overhaul. why do you think it hasn't garnered more public support? >> i think it was a bad bill at the wrong time. i'm not a supporter of this legislation even though i support fundamental healthcare reform. the president spent a lot of time and attention on something that's a long term for the country when the house was burning. it's like repairing the roof when the house was burning. that's one of the reasons why it cost him political support. not so much that people were opposed by it. what there was consensus was is the president should have been focused on fixing the economy first. to tim's point i believe this will not be a decisive issue because the likely republican nominee mitt romney sponsored the exact same plan in massachusetts. some conservative interest groups may try to do it. but the white house will hang this on mitt romney and so that's why i think the healthcare issue, it won't be a decisive issue in the 2012 election. >> i couldn't disagree more. the american people for them to want to see this legislation repealed two years it was passed is unprecedented. typically there is a honeymoon period and the american public decide maybe the debate was wrong. but they are strongly he posed to this legislation it many still an important issue for them. it cost the left the 2010 elections. and it will be a big issue in matter who the nominee is on the republican side. a democrat house, a democrat senate and a step krat president -- and a democrat president forced through the disastrous legislation while jobs were being lost by hundreds of thousands in this country. alisyn: do you want to respond to dan's point that romney care has some of the same tenets. >> that was a state piece of legislation. this is the federal government take over 1/6 of the economy. that's something the american public is not going to be for. >> the most unpopular part of the legislation is the individual mandate. and he's on record supporting a national mandate. how is he going to make a line of attack against the president snow was before it before he was against it. >> the fact that it's spending trillions of dollars. the fact that -- >> the public likes that. >> if you want to believe that, go ahead. the public knows they will have less medical choice and options. their insurance costs will go up and they know the political class is going to use this massive new bureaucracy to take care of their buddies. that's why we see so many exemptions for their allies. the american public know that. alisyn: the heart of the matter is you, dan, are comfortable with the white house appearing to gin up support for it by helping organize protests or prayer vigils. would you have been comfortable with the bush white house organizing demonstrations in favor of the iraq war? is this the role of a white house -- >> sure. alisyn, that naive about the political process. the bush white house staged rallies in support of their political allies. the republicans did the same thing when the tea party was in town. that's fair game. they often do florida it in legislation that's controversial. there is an argument on the other side which the obama administration has done a miserable job doing. >> they tried for years to sell the american public on this. the president was on television every other day for two years trying to make the case. >> he wasn't. that's one of the biggest criticisms democrats had. >> there the president has a position here that's out of step with the american people. he gmtion to pay a big -- he's going to pay a big price for it. alisyn: it will be interesting to see what happens when these arguments hit the supreme court. thanks for coming to debate it. a facebook post testing military rules. this marine saying he would not follow unlawful orders about it commander-in-chief. the top bidder for this piece of chicken that resembles president george washington. does it? 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[ female announcer ] live the regular life. phillips'. alisyn: a suspect was waiting at a nearby bus stop when the armored truck pulled. you've he fired at the female guard. but fire was returned and the suspect was shot and is in serious condition. sergeant gary stein stirring up a lot of controversy after writing on a social networking site that he will not follow orders from president obama. now there are questions about whether he broke military rules. lis weihl joins me now. can members of the u.s. military write whatever they want on facebook? >> absolutely not. the directives are clear. you can't go out and say something in this case post something is directly counter to any order that you might be given or any program or agenda that your boss, the commander-in-chief has. alisyn: do the military rules trump first amendment? >> the sergeant is saying i have the first amendment right. but yes in some areas it is, as a federal prosecutor it was the samier to me. i couldn't do certain political things. your first amendment rights are curtailed a bit by your job. the military has not told him yet that he must take down this facebook. this is the second time he has done this. the first time he did it against obama healthcare. they told him to take down his fab * postings and he did. alisyn: he said he wouldn't follow any orders from president obama. then he changed it to unlawful orders. >> for somebody under the employ to say i'm not going to follow what my boss says. that's almost any job if you say you are not going to follow your boss you are in trouble. but when you are talking about a military person who has to follow a directive by the department of defense, that's a bigger issue. le be prosecuted? no. could he be us spend, discharged, perhaps. alisyn: one of the basic tenets of military service is lack of insubordination. you have to follow -- >> the idea is more -- roar rall and -- is morale and safety first. whether you agree or disagree with this administration. to say to any commander-in-chief, i will not follow your orders. that's a problem. alisyn: the supreme court might be on our side. if we did the first amendment might be on our side. >> if he had just done the facebook and said i'm joe smo. i disagree with obama policies, fine, no problem. that is fine under these directives. the problem is he didn't just do that. he didn't just say i'm joe. he said i'm joe, i'm an active duty sergeant. i have been in the marines for 8 years and this is my opinion. an started the armed forces tea party. he identified himself as a person in marines. that's the problem. he's making a political statement as even employee of the administration. alisyn: is there precedent for how the military handles this? >> there have been cases like this, a guy at a ron paul event wearing camouflage. he got in trouble, trouble meaning, no prosecution, he didn't do anything illegal. but in this case i think this first amendment rights will be trumped by these defense directives. alisyn: the american public doesn't think anything of it. >> as a federal prosecutor there were certain things you couldn't say and do. he signed up for that. he took an oath of office to follow the commander-in-chief whether he likes him or not. the same as when you become a federal prosecutor, you take an oath and you have to follow that oath. alisyn: thanks, lis. new york city is known for its tall buildings and busy streets. but deep below all that is a massive construction project that can rival some of the city's giant skyscrapers. we'll look at the sand hogs bigging the brand-new tunnels. ♪ we dig dig dig dig is what we like to do ♪ alisyn: one of the most famous homes in the country has hah new owner. the chicago area house served as the setting for the movie "home alone" is off the market. they got a bargain considering the list price was nearly $1 million more una year ago. america's largest transportation construction project is going on here in new york city about it many all invisible. men and women are working 15 stories below one of the most densely packed urban areas on earth. they are nicknamed the sand hogs and they are building tunnels for a new train line. nice hard hat, rick. what do you know about the project? >> reporter: i was told i have to wear this. or i can't stay here anymore. if you are tired of all this fresh air and sunshine and you want to go deep underground and dig through rock and dirt then you might have a future as a sand hog. almost every working day for the last 31 years mike warfield has gone deep underground. often 15 stories or more below the streets of new york city carving tunnels through dirt and bedrock. all he does is tunnel work. >> you take a look at the scope of the job, the sheer size of it, you try and make sure some of that changes before you go home at the end of the day. >> reporter: he wore a helmet camera to give us his sand hog view without natural light and air pumped in from above for sewers, water and trains. it's dam, cold, muddy and extremely loud. dynamite is used daily. >> what we are doing is moving a lot of rock and drilling and blasting. you know, you try your best to make it as safe as possible. so far it's been relatively good. >> reporter: would you recommend it as a career to someone? >> not my daughters. >> reporter: there is one female sand hogs on this project but it's not mike's daughter. alisyn: how long is this project going to take? >> reporter: the completion date is by april 2018. the activity is around the clock. they go 24 hours a day, five days a week until this thing is finished. alisyn: who knew all that was going on beneath the ground year standing on. she nearly had a buyer for this 3-year-old piece of chicken that apparently resembles george washington. how much someone was about to spend and what happened to the deal. great grains. great grains cereal starts whole and stays whole. see the seam? more pcessed flakes look nothing like natural grains. i'm eating what i kn is better nutrition. mmmm. great grains. search great grains and see for yourself. is now within your grasp with the all-new e-trade 360 investing dashboard. e-trade 360 is the world's first investing homepage that shows you where all your investments are and what they're doing with free streaming quotes, news, analysis and even your trade ticket. everything exactly the way you want it, all on one page. transform your investing with the all-new e-trade 360 investing dashboard. the day starts with arthritis pain... a load of new listings... and two pills. after a morning of walk-ups, it's back to more pain, back to more pills. the evening showings bring more pain and more pills. sealing the deal... when, hang on... her doctor recommended aleve. it can relieve pain all day with fewer pills than tylenol. this is lois... who chose two aleve and fewer pills for a day free of pain. 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