that includes three children, a 14-year-old, a nine-year-old, and also, a three-month-old baby. the state officials today, fear the death toll could rise, later on today. those 200 mile-an-hour winds, wind through yazoo city neighborhoods in less than half a minute, where kris gutierrez is now live in -- amid the rubble as rescuers are going house-to-house amid all of the destruction. what is the latest now. >> reporter: eric, this was one of the hardest hit areas in the state of mississippi. yazoo city home to the governor here in the great state of mississippi and this is what is left of the hillcrest baptist church. yesterday noon time authorities believe an ef-4, wind gusts topping 200 miles per hour, ripped through the community, as you said, killing ten people, and leveling homes and destroying businesses and ripping apart lives. last night, we were told roughly ten families stayed in the community shelter and we caught up with a woman earlier today and here's how she described what is going on now. >> i don't know what to do. i'm just totally lost. i have nothing... nothing. i don't know where to begin and i don't know where to end -- i don't have anything. i don't have anything. right now, i'm just totally lost, right now. >> reporter: and it is still at this hour, we're told more than a dozen people are still recovering from injuries, sustained in that tornado and we are hearing this morning, stories of survival, stories, how one man in particular, survived when the church came crashing down around him and managed to dig himself out of this debris on his own, he smelled gas coming from the local, nearby gas line and managed to dig himself out and, remarkably is okay this morning and we are hearing stories of how mississippians came together and people jumped on atvs, 4 wheelers and drove into neighborhood unpassable at the time and cut through trees and debris to allow first responders to get in here and we're not allowed into the neighborhood where people were killed and still this morning they are combing through the neighborhood, looking house-to-house to see if there are people trapped beneath the debris. but, again, at the last check, according to authorities, ten people, tragically killed when the tornado came through here, around noon time yesterday. eric, back to you. >> our hearts and sympathies go out to all the people in mississippi. in fact there are 54 tornado ripping through the south yesterday. jamie. >> jamie: the tornado to tore through mississippi was just one of nearly 100. and, that severe storm system is on the move. heading east, chief meteorologist rick reichmuth in the weather center following it all, wow, rick, 200 mile-per-hour winds and i'm curious whether or not the area has a warning system. >> rick: i believe they do and i don't have a specific answer but one good thing is it happened in the middle of the day, you have daylight and people who are able to get out and warn neighbors and such and it happened at -- had it happened at night it would have been a more devastating storm and 54 reports, unconfirm reports, so far and they have to do the investigation and make sure there were tornadoes to see if there are repeat reports an suv and 54 from yesterday and hail and wind reports and i plotted down here the tornado and that is the line here and we always talk of long tra-track tornadoe and i picked the radar -- took the radar back to yesterday morning and this is the yell that became the tornadic devastation, in the middle of the day and continuing from yazoo city across the state of mississippi, up to 200 miles the one storm tracked. the super cell and dropping tornadoes on the ground the entire time and that is one thing they'll investigate, whether it is the same tornado the entire way or dropping, going back up and dropping again and i suspect we'll find the tornado was on the ground for a very, very long time causing all of the devastation and this is the storm, the current look at the satellite/radar and this is the upper level disturbance and the coldest pocket of air and the cold front moving towards the east and we'll see severe weather, today, again, down across parts of the south and into florida and probably hail and maybe a little bit of wind damage and any kind of tornadoes we see, i think will be a little bit farther north and, ohio valley and around the nation's capitol. but it will not be anything like we saw yesterday, no major large tornadoes and anything will be a smaller tornado, of course it can still do plenty of damage if it hits in that exact spot. we'll catch it all day long. jamie. >> jamie: weather radios, at times like those, that is what you tell us. thanks. >> eric: the miners lived and died in pursuit of the american dream. that from president barack obama, who will be inve west virginia, the men who lost their lives in one of the worst mining disasters in our nation's history, the service held for the 29 miners, who were killed inside the upper big branch mine earlier this month. the president will attend those services along with vice president joe biden. the services and as well as meeting with the victims' families and mr. obama is set to deliver the eulogy at the service, this afternoon. and we'll bring it to you live here on the fox news channel. james sni. >> jamie: meanwhile, eric, they call it a very serious spill from the coast guard. officials are saying the oil that is leaking from the a damaged well at the rig off of the louisiana coastline, is causing a lot of problems. as much as 1,000 barrels of oil, estimated to be escaping each day. british oil company, bp, which leases the rig is now leading the cleanup and they are studying how to try to stop the leak and rough weather and choppy seas are hampering the efforts and, 11 workers are missing sips the explosion and now are presumed dead. >> juliet: e-mails from goldman sachs, we are learning more about the bank and the senate subcommittee investigating the firm's release of potentially damaging e-mails that show top executives boasting about huge profits, as everything else was going down the tubes, all thanks to bets they were betting against the subprime mortgages backed securities they were selling to investors. all this is ahead of tuesday's highly anticipated senate testimony and goldman's ceo lloyd blankfein expected to appear on capitol hill, and how will he defend himself? malini wilkes is live in washington and the e-mails are absolutely astounding. what do they say. >> reporter: democratic senator carl lven yesterday released these internal e-mails, along the executives apparently showing them boasting about the money they made before the market fell, later in 2007. in october, '07, old man executive donald mullen wrote, quote, it sound like we'll make some serious money. executive michael swanson responded, yes, we are well positioned. the e-mails suggest, goldman apparently knew and was okay with taking the short positions, betting on the market declines, and ceo lloyd blankfein wrote in november, '07, quote, of course, we didn't dodge the mortgage mess, we lost money, then made more than we lost, because of shorts, also it is not over, so who knows how it will turn out ultimately. senator levin called banks like goldman sachs self-interested promoters of risky financial schemes that helped trigger the whole crisis. eric. >> eric: one of the goldman sachs executives talked about selling stuff to, quote, widows and or fans and are joking about this while it is going down. goldman also responding with other e-mails. tell us about those. >> reporter: right, goldman, yesterday, after the senate subcommittee released its e-mails, released other e-mails, and the claims show that didn't really know where the market was going and have argued they did not profit from the mortgage melt down, in one e-mail they released, executive torrey said investment products like subprime mortgages were like frankenstein turning against his own inventor, and the sunday talk shows we heard both democrats and republicans agreeing that these e-mails certainly don't help goldman sachs. earlier this month as you know the sec filed civil fraud charges against goldman sachs for selling mortgage investments that were intended to fail. and, he is named in that suit and he along with blankfein testifies on the hill on tuesday. >> eric: it will be much anticipated and see what he says about the e-mails, thanks so much. jamie? >> jamie: the question many people are asking, this morning, what does this new layer mean for the government's civil fraud case against the investment powerhouse? joining me now, fox senior business correspondent, the anchor of bulls and bears, brenda buttner. everyone is talking about this. did the e-mails strengthen the case? your opinion. >> well, i mean, i think there is no question, because, goldman's main defense was it didn't make any money, and the ceo said, you know, we lost a few million dollars, if we lost money, how could we have been committing fraud? and yet, here they are saying they not only shorted and just, you know, that is just wall street speak, i won't get into mechanics of it, but it means that you bet against an investment. you think the investment is going to go down, instead of up. ... >> jamie: the allegation is they knew it would go down and in fact one of e-mails, i'll put up on the screen, the one caught my eye from billion -- the ceo, lloyd blankfein and he says, he lost money and made more money because of the shorts. >> yes. yes. >> jamie: their defense, that they lost money on this deal, when the allegation is, that it was set up for them to make money because they knew it would fail, is that an admission? it seems damning. >> absolutely damning. i mean, that was their main defense. we didn't make money. so how could our -- our investors didn't make money, it is not really our fault. we were doing the right thing. i think this is incredibly damning and, now, goldman sachs says some of these e-mails were taken out of, you know, two million pages of documents that were given to the senate subcommittee. but all it takes is one e-mail, and... and there were more than that. >> jamie: but it sound like the subcommittee on investigation is doing the job, and the question is why would they release these e-mails now, and what happens next in the case? >> right. well, it is a very politically charged environment, right now. against wall street. wall street is a huge target of the white house. it wants to go ahead and pass some financial reform which is very important. and, there are no greater villains, right now. than banks. than big banks, that make money, on things that so many of us lost. and, i think you know, in the kind of politically charged environment, this could actually even go to the department of justice. which many democrats are calling for criminal charges, not just civil charges against goldman. the bottom line is, goldman's reputation has been hurt very, very much by these -- the sec charges, of fraud and it will be very hard for someone to choose that bank as opposed to another bank when they have an sec investigation against them. >> jamie: thanks so much, great perspective, brenda, and always, good to see you. >> you, too. >> eric: the u.s. is under pressure to reduce the nuclear stockpile, the pressure not coming from russia or iran or now, but several nato allies, turns out we have more than 200 tactical nuclear weapons and now some countries want them out and hillary clinton ruling out withdrawal of the weapons, saying and cut in our arsenal requires that russia do the same thing. why the pressure to get rid of them now? john bolten, former u.s. ambassador to the united nations and a fox news contributor joins us now, as he does about this time every sunday. good morning. >> glad to be here. >> eric: what is behind the move. >> for some europeans, there is always a feeling, they didn't want american nuclear weapons, short range or intermediate range, in europe and you can understand it, in the sense that if there were a conflict, on the continent of europe, that involved even tactical nukes, it would leave in the postwar environment an unhappy situation. however, the -- precisely because now the russians and the u.s., the obama administration signed a new treaty limiting strategic nuclear warheads, the relative importance of the tactical nuclear warheads is now more important, and so it is ironic that e-europeans are still, some europeans are still pushing for a reduction because it actually would leave them much more vulnerable to the overwhelming russian advantage in tactical nuclear weapons. >> eric: if it leaves them more vulnerable why would they want to do this? >> the argument of the proponents of removing the u.s. weapons is that they are aging, unnecessary, the russians don't pose a threat. i suppose if you want to live in kind of fantasy land that is an argument that might be appealing. but, hillary clinton has taken the correct position and i think she's actually got broad agreement within nato, that there will not be any movement on reducing america's relatively small number of tactical weapons without agreement the russians are going to do the same on their side. so, that is at least the bases to avoid precipitated action on the part of the europeans. >> eric: the russian will not do that, they will not make a move and have ten times more tactical nuclear weapons over there than we do? >> the russians have a superficially appealing position and say their nuclear weapons are on russian soil, why not take the american tactical weapons and put them back on american soil and we'll talk about mutual reductions then. and it would play to their advantage, and i think the europeans have to get serious, about what exactly they expect out of nato, looking at the increased russian belligerence we have seen against georgia and the dealings with ukraine and others in recent years and the nato secretary-general, former danish prime minister, also has taken a hard line along with secretary clinton, and, i think that position will prevail. but it really is a debate, the europeans have to have. do they continue to want a strong nato or not. >> eric: why don't the europeans get it? i don't understand that. russia is working every angle, every day on everything they possibly can. and, the europeans sit there and go... eh, okay. >> it comes in a long line of europeans uncomfortable with nato for some time and basically believe if we are nice to the russians, the russians will be nice to them. that is why i say, it does go to a central debate over the future of nato. many europeans believing with the end of the cold war, russia is no longer a threat an nato is not necessary. i think the more realistic europeans should reject that, and some are having second thoughts. but, that is a debate the europeans are going to have. i think we need to watch it very closely, in this country. >> eric: as you say, many europeans believe with the end of the cold war, russia is no longer a threat. final question: do you think even with the end of the cold war, russia still is a threat? >> well, putin, prime minister putin said a few years ago, that he considered that the break-up of the soviet union was the greatest geo strategic catastrophe of the 20th century, and i think it is clear, prime minister putin and others in russia seek to expand their authority, maybe not to recreate the soviet union, but, definitely to expand their influence and its former space and i think is something we need to be concerned about, and i think is a continuing reason for a strong nato. but, if the europeans don't share that view, we'll come to some hard decision. >> they agree with hillary clinton, so there is some progress there. ambassador, thanks for joining us as you do always on sunday mornings. >> thank you. >> jamie: a killer caught on tape. what police say he did, and why they think the video could help bring him to justice. that is next and today on "sunday house call.".. how your red meat is cooked could determine your risk of developing one type of cancer. we'll tell you which one. next. ling white teeth, give toothpaste the brush off. you need listerine® whitening® vibrant white™ rinse. the mouthwash that gets teeth four times whiter than the leading toothpaste. and kills bad breath germs. listerine® whitening vibrant white™. some people will stick with their old way of getting vitamins and minerals. others will try incredible total raisin bran. with 100% of the daily value of 11 essential vitamins and minerals, juicy raisins and crunchy whole grain flakes. guess it's all about what kind of crunch you like. how are you getting 100%? @c would you go next if you had at kind of crunch you like. hoveround power chair? the statue of liberty? the grand canyon? it's all possible with a 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and he is describing the aftermath as utter obliteration. and is joining me now on the phone. governor, thanks for joining us. >> sure, jamie. i am actually, now, i'm up in a -- choctaw county. the storm hit, most of the coverage is over yazoo city which was hit very, very hard and has tremendous damage and here in choctaw county. it is amazing and sad. the tornado barely touched down here but it touched down in one area, less than five miles on the ground and devastated a little community where at least three people were killed. it is a mighty sad thing. >> jamie: we are so sad to hear that and we hope everyone there is getting what they need. what can you do for them at this point? are you getting what you need? >> caller: we are. we are -- most of the first response is done locally, and we have in yazoo city, and in choctaw county, in vicksburg where we also had storms hit nearby, we have state police on the ground, we have special operations groups, that worked on just this, and we have a number of regional, meaning within the state regions -- regions of the state, search and rescue who have been deployed. and, we have had no trouble with looting. we've had no trouble -- and except for digging people out and, in some places, the structure is so immense and houses are totally wiped away, obliterated, that some people did not survive being -- even though they got into a closet or whatever. it was a huge, very powerful tornado. >> jamie: not the only one in the south, certainly. i'm curious, governor if there are warning systems there. was there any warning given? and we know it happened so quickly, anyway... >> caller: there was and this tornado -- there were several tornadoes, let me say that but the main tornado responsible for virtually all of the fatalities was a single tornado that got on the ground in louisiana, madison parish and crossed the river and stayed on the ground in mississippi more than 100 miles. it was a devastating tornado. at times it split, looking at the path, clearly, it split, into two tornadoes. and, then it lifted up a few miles west of where we are, and as i say, did not stay on the ground at all, and slammed down in this little community of middle creek, outside of choctaw county. >> jamie: governor we are thinking of the people of your state and wishing them well today. we are so sad to hear the news of those who lost their lives. thank you for being with us. >> caller: thanks, jamie. >> eric: president obama's debt commission gets to work this week trying to search for the best way to reduce the growing federal budget deficit. and, this morning in a "fox news sunday" exclusive the commission's cochairs agree the size of our nation's debt is just unsustainable. >> if you look at where we are today, and you just look at the mandatory payments, they equal the entire revenue that comes into the u.s. government. that means, every dollar we spend today, on the military, on homeland security, on education, infrastructure, transportation, is all borrowed, half borrowed from foreign countries and that is a formula for disaster and it is not just... >> it's not just unsustainable, it is unconscionable. >> eric: how do we get out of hock? joining us is the anchor of "fox news sunday," chris wallace, who joins us every sunday at this time. good morning. >> good morning. >> eric: the budget deficit, $1.5 trillion projected. what do they say we do about it? >> chris: let me say, in terms of the problem, it is bigger. if we continue on the current path of the obama budget plan by 2020 our debt, not the deficit but the total national debt will be 90% of the economy. of the gdp, the last time it was that high a percentage was during world war ii, and, basically, you have to do everything, and, you can't do it one way, and, look, we know most of the ways, in which it can be done. interestingly enough, the democrat, erskine bowles, former chief of staff to bill clinton said, i want to go after spending first, not taxes but taxes is part of it and i asked erskine bowles and, the president ran on a pledge he would not increase taxes for anyone making less than $250,000 a year and do you feel bound by the pledge and he said no and talking to senator simpson, always salty and interesting to talk to, republican from wyoming, he said, you know, i said what about social security and he said, everybody knows the answer to social security, things like means testing, increasing the retirement age, reducing benefits, at least slowing down the cost of living adjustments and he said, we could solve it in a think tank sense in an afternoon and the question is, the political sense and that will be the rub. this is an 18 member panel, and, ten democrats, and 8 republicans, and you will need bipartisan, 14 of the 18 members have to buy in for them to propose anything and the real key will be more political than economic. to see whether or not they are able to make some kind of grand bargain with serious spending cuts and probably tax increases. >> eric: one of greatest challenges of our time and 90% figure is just absolutely unfathomable. chris, really looking to seeing the interview. thanks so much. >> chris: you bet, thank you. >> eric: you can see the interview, exclusive, the two cochairs of the debt commission, "fox news sunday" has them and you can hear from mitch mcconnell on the debate over financial regulatory reform. check your local listings, for the local fox station, where you live. >> jamie: did you know flu season is around the corner. >> eric: not again. >> jamie: you might not be thinking about it yet, but you should. it seems a long way off, which vaccine should you plan to get later this year and will you need more than one shot? you know who knows? dr. rosenfeld, "sunday house call" with those answers and more, is next. ♪ raymond james financial advisers understand there's no one exactly like you. with a culture of independence they have the complete 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the land, and, one property owner refuses to give in. mike was brought to tears at the thought he may be forced to sell. >> these people want to come in and steal it from you. >> eric: that is how you feel. they are trying to steal it into yes. >> eric: even if they give you money for it. >> i, i told them, it's not for sale. >> eric: the city says it is for the public good and is legal. it imminent domain fair? in the next hour we'll go in-depth about the issue and if you have a land or property rights issue we want to know about it. yourland@foxnews.com. ♪ >> jamie: you will be glad you joined us, it is time for "sunday house call" and with us, "sunday house call" host, dr. isadore rosenfeld the rossi distinguished professor of clinical medicine at the wild cornell medical center. and, i'm a little worried, eric because the first question which you have, i ate at a steakhouse last night, a beautiful meal with friends, uh-oh... >> eric: red meat, most of you like a good steak, but people who eat a lot of red meat, especially if it is well done or fried, or barbecued, say it ain't so, can increase the development of bladder cancer. tell us about that. >> i like red meat and i like steak -- i'm sorry you didn't invite me last night... >> jamie: i'll make it up you to. >> there is no question the less red meat you eat the better off you are, the healthy monday tip i end every show with began as a tip for people not to eat meat on mondays, at least cut out one day. that concept of meatless monday has spread all over the world. in capetown and canada, and various countries, they are now pushing the meatless monday and the latest thing about meat, in addition to the fat and everything else, is that some people who are genetically pre-disposed, who eat red meat, especially as eric said, if it is well done, fried, or barbecued, have five times the risk of developing bladder cancer. on the other hand, people who focus on fish, and chicken, have a much lower incidence. so, you know, eat meat, but, trs all. >> jamie: you know what i like about you, doc, you giveth even though you taketh away, because our next question is about chocolate -- and guess what, are you debating whether or not you should have a little after dinner? the doc says it is okay. go for it. because it is good for you, doc? >> you know, everybody says, my patients say to me, you know, if i enjoy it, it is no good for me and you tell me things i like, and, well, here's an exception. chocolate is good for you. the more you eat, the healthier you will be. remembering the calories. but, dark chocolate, not milk chocolate, not white chocolate, dark chocolate, lowers blood pressure and people who eat it on a regular basis have a lower incidence of stroke, and a lower incidence of heart disease. and that is because the flavinoids in the dark chocolate are protective and the point is... the other side of the coin is there are a lot of calories, so, what you have to do is balance it. i suggest you take one piece of dark chocolate, contains about 100 calories, four or five times a week. that is all you need, to be protected. if you take more you run the risk of overweight, and, then the other risk factors come in. but, the bottom line is, that chocolate, dark chocolate, is extremely healthy. >> eric: a few weeks ago you said one dark chocolate bar a week and... that is it right there. i have been doing that. because you said so. >> one bar a week or one piece... four or five times. >> jamie: an ounce. that is my favorite topic. good news about chocolate. >> eric: and, something that is months away, that is flu season but, what kind of -- time of flu shot should you get? the doctor says, there may be a chance that you only need one shot, doctor? one shot? when the flu season comes. >> you know, eric, over the past few months we have been hearing about the flu vaccine the h1n1 vaccine, should we take it, shouldn't we take it? what should we do? the problem has been solved for you. this year's seasonal flu shot, will contain the h1n1 component. so, you will only have to have one shot. the data are that people who get these -- so-called flu vaccine do better and they are combining it into one and when you go for your shot, in september, october, november, chances are that it will contain this h1n1. there is one point a want to make. older people, people 70 and older, don't do as well with the flu vaccine. they are not as well protected and they still come down with the flu. now, there is a company that is making a special flu preparation for older people. it is much more concentrated and stronger than the regular flu vaccine. and, they are advertising it, to doctors. you have to speak to your doctor, whether you are a candidate for the more potent flu vaccine, which presumably, if you are 70 or older which presumably will protect you against the flu, better than the regular flu vaccine that everybody else gets. >> jamie: doc, thank you so much, one of our e-mails questions, a viewer asks the doc, my at that time paste contains triclozin. is it dangerous? what is that, doctor. >> last year a talked about that and i said when you use soap, don't use anti-bacterial soaps, which contain triclosan and the reason that the people are unhappy through the triclosan is it increases the risk of antibiotic resistance when you really need an antibiotic. you may become resistant to it. also, there is evidence that the triclosan has adverse hormonal effects in animals. so i advise not using any anti-bacterial soap. now, the same thing, same cautions about this substance in soap applies to it in toothpaste. it is present in many toothpastes and i advise you not to use a toothpaste that contains this triclosan. it is being investigated and i can until in various countries in europe, these toothpastes have been pulled from the market. >> eric: how about that. all right, improvinger mind can -- can playing games make you smarter and sharpen your brain activity? you know who knows about that? dr. rosenfeld will fill us in and answer more e-mails as "sunday house call" rolls along, this sunday morning, and only here on the fox news channel. ma] hairstyles come and go. but, to get the most out of every style, you need hair that's full and thick. new head & shoulders hair endurance for men is designed to help restore your scalp's health... for hair that's fuller and thicker looking -- guaranteed. 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>> you know, we have a real problem with alzheimer's disease in this country, as the population gets older, more and more people with memory problems, behavioral problems and alzheimer's, is a real problem. now, people think that you find the older people working on crossword puzzles, you know, trying to keep there brains busy, and these investigators took some i don't know 11,000 people, and, they gave them a brain game to play. and, for six weeks, these people worked on this brain game to keep their minds sharp. and, what did they find after six weeks? they found that these people really know how to play that game. the game is -- unbeatable at the game, but, there are other things, memory, it had no effect on their overall cognition. so, i think the bottom line is, if you are, you know, beginning to forget things and so on, and you want to keep your train young, a lot of physical activity, walking, keep physically active, keep socially active, don't be a hermit. mingle with people, and i think that is the best way. i mean, if you enjoy doing crossword puzzles, by all means, but, the way to really protect your brain, is, i think, physical activity, and, i want to answer one viewer, who asked me, i mentioned a few weeks ago, some blood pressure medication that appears to protect against alzheimer's. the drug that i mentioned was diavan and i also want to mention, clarify something, another viewer asked me about, omega-3, remember last week, somebody asked, if you are allergic to fish can you take omega-3 fish oils and i said no. well, the viewer thought i made a mistake by not adding that you can get omega 3 from other sources than fish, you can get them from certain vegetables, you can... and flax seed oil. so you can get omega-3 elsewhere but i have to tell you the omega-3 from sources other than fish, is not as effective as the fish one. >> all right, doc. i tell you, you write, he answers, let's go to another e-mail and that has to do with cell phones. one viewer writes, do shields for cell phones provide any sort of benefit? you know, doctor, a lot of people are concerned about potential radiation. >> jamie: i don't want it. >> first off, let me lead into it by saying they have just started an enormous study in europe, will be hundreds of thousands of people, and i won't be around for the results, you both will. it will take 20 or 30 years. and, they will see whether exposure to cell phones, has a long-term effect. but, the question now about shields is this: if you go to the internet, you put down, you know, go to google and say, "shields" you will get hundreds of companies selling these -- making a pitch for these shields, the federal trade commission says they are ineffective and do not work. as a matter of fact, by blocking the transmission of the message they call on more power from the source and it may be more dangerous. look, nobody knows what these cell phones do but the best advice now, for you, is keep your conversations short. keep the -- the antenna away from your head. if you have a car phone, use a hands free phone or an outside antenna. that is the common sense thing. i don't think that -- the shields do anything, except make money, for a lot of people. >> eric: if you keep on eating the dark chocolate once a week and fish oil you'll be here in 30 years. >> exactly. >> jamie: and you mingle beautifully with us, doc. meanwhile we have a lot more "sunday house call" coming up, the doctor answers a fox news viewer's e-mail, this one. are cut onions a breeding ground for dangerous bacteria? 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first of all, let me remind you that women in the third trimest of their pregnancy who have been taking vitamins right along should stop the multivitamin in the last three months because there is evidence the multivitamin in the last three months of pregnancy can cause an abnormality and premature delivery and so on. but getting back to the breast cancer thing, my advice is this. we don't -- we are always looking for a quick fix. we don't eat properly so we take the multivitamin and figure that will do the job. my advice to you is i don't know which of these two studies is accurate but i do know that a well-balanced diet is the best for and you that is what you should be doing rather than depending on multivitamins. >> all right, doc, let's go back to the e-mail. you like onions? this has to do with onions and the truth about bacteria in onions. doc, what are they talking about? >> well, someone sent us an e-mail that he had heard when you slice an onion and leave it around that bacteria develops and it is dangerous. the fact is it is not so. when you slice an onion, the interior is acidic, it has acid and it forms sulfuric acid which is antibacterial. so unless you have cut the onion on a contaminated surface or your hands are filthy and full of bacteria, cutting an onion and exposing it will not cause bacteria to form. >> well now i am going to be thinking about the sulfuric acid in my onion. >> that is what makes you cry. >> all right, doc. >> how about this one, migraines. millions of people suffer from it and they may be wondering what they have in their medicine cabinet already that can give you relief. you don't want to miss the doc's you don't want to miss the doc's healthy migraine tip next. 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[ male annocer ] discor e accu-chek aviva system and save with a prescription discount card. start your discovery today. and back now with "sunday housecall" and your host isadore rosenfeld and now your healthy household tip where the doc gives you a tip every sunday. >> okay, today it is about migraine and migraines are terrible, they have the headache, the visual, the nausea and there are drugs for migraine that are quite effective. but before you go to the big, powerful drugs, try simple aspirin. a recent study showed people with migraine who take three tablets -- three full-strength tablets, 325 each, about 900mg, the minute their symptoms start, get -- 25% of them get complete relief of the headache, 50% get some relief. if you combine it with a drug called reglan for indigestion, they get even more relief and they find the aspirin relieves some of the other side effects of the migraine, dizziness, nausea, so on. so i am not knocking the specific anti-migraine drugs but before you try those, try three aspirin. >> and enteric, coating for the stomach as well? >> i don't think it makes a difference. i tell my patients to take regular aspirin. >> okay, doc, great advice. >> thank you. have a great year. let's hope we have better weather next week. >> that's true. >> have a great week. the new controversial immigration law in arizona. already, protests are set. there is a major demonstration set later on in phoenix today. supporters say it is about time but opponents call racism saying the new law is unfair and over the line and the result on "this sunday morning" being if he would across the country. good morning, it is a brand-new hour at america's news headquarters, i'm eric shaw shawn. >> and i'm jamie colby. the new arizona law requires police to question someone's immigration status if they believe someone is in the country illegally and the debate is so so will tile, it has reached new levels. it is now threatening to derail other legislation. how does that work? nicole is live with that. nicole, good morning. some democratic senators are trying to switch the focus from immigration to reform and how well is that being received by republicans? >> good morning, jamie. it certainly is not embraced by the lone republican senator working on that legislation. lindsey gram has threatened to pull out of those talks unless the legislation is in line ahead of immigration reform. we have heard some of the back and forth on whether they will take this up at the federal level. >> this is demanding a national answer to immigration policy so before this even gets further out of hand, we have to step up to do the job. >> with all the border security problems we have down there, they are actually worse than three years ago and with 10% unemployment, it is not a great time to take this issue up in washington. >> >> senate republicans admit it is time to take this issue up but not when there is the budget and other more pressing issues on the table and since it is an arizona law, others would argue it is a state's issue. >> with an eye on the protests, you think they will continue? >> yes, as mentioned a short while ago, there is another protest scheduled today and it obviously is a heated issue. in arizona, several people were arrested after throwing water bottles and hitting police officers are sticks. there were other protests throughout the week and the crowds have vary read, a candlelight vigil was held last night in arizona but there are passive boycotts and gal challenges -- legal challenges. >> with all that in the works, i am curious what each side would argue. >> well. opponents plan to argue the law as a violation on the constitution and alien rights. police officers will have the authority to verify immigration status and they say that could be racial profiling but proponents say the law is legally sound, nevertheless, they are bracing for incoming litigation. >> thanks, eric? >> thanks. and republicans are ready to walk on another issue and that is climate change. lindsey gram of south carolina pulled his support over the talk that the white house may take up racial reform before they tackle the climate change bill. joe lieberman is on the bill. the three were set to unveil the bill tomorrow but the controversy and plans to start with that first has now postponed the climate change announcement indefinitely. >> later today, president obama set to deliver the eulogy just a few hours from now for the workers killed in the terrible mining disaster. the accident at the upper big branch mine in virginia on april 6th was the worst coal mine accident seen in 40 years in this nation. the first lady and vice-president are joining the president and we will have it here for you on fox. in mississippi and the south, 200 mile-per-hour winds, a neighborhood destroyed in 30 seconds. there were at least 54 tornadoes across the south yesterday and the worst hit was in mississippi after tornadoes tore through that state. take a look. the mississippi governor is calling the damage utter obliteration. ten people were killed, three of those children, one 9 years old, one 14 years old and one baby, just 3 months old. rescuers are now scouring neighborhoods and looking through twisted debris looking for more victims. the death toll expected to rise this sunday. the tornado split houses in pieces and 100 homes in one area were destroyed. everything the families owned, gone. from clothing, cherished photos, wiped out in just moments. kris guttierrez is in one of the hard-hit neighborhoods in mississippi. kris, services are being held for the church that was flattened sunday morning? >> yes, we're here at the hillcrest church at yazoo, mississippi and you can see people are gathered here to pray for the victims who died in this community but also to pray that they will rebuild large -pblg r and stronger in the months to come. this is an important church in the community, the hillcrest baptist church and you look in the rubble behind me and know that there was a parishioner who was here when that storm came through, looked up, saw the storm coming, ran back inside, was making his way through the kitchen when the church walls came in around him. he dove under the communion table and because of the lord's blessing, he says he is okay this morning. there were some people who spent the night at a shelter in town and here is one woman describing what is going on in her life right now. >> i don't know what to do. i am totally lost. i have nothing -- nothing. there's nothing. i don't and where to begin and don't know where to end it. i don't have anything. i don't have anything right now. i am just totally lost right now. >> and back live, you can see members of the hillcrest baptist church here in yazoo, mississippi, meeting for a prayer meeting. they would normally be in the sanctuary to my right but unfortunately, mother nature took that church down. we talked about a power storm in the area that went on for 100 miles. you mentioned, eric, it was a mile wide and sustained gusts topped e-4 so a tremendous storm that took lives. >> and our hearts and prayers go out to all the victims there. thanks, kris. and as jamie and kris mentioned, a severe thunderstorm is now targeting the east coast after more than 50 storms went through the southern area yesterday. >> you were saying 54 reports of tornadoes and those were the unconfirmed reports. the numbers are a bit fluid. they send out teams across the area from the national weather service to confirm whether they were tornadoes and see how many times they touched down. yesterday, the number was ten. today, it is up to 15 so expect that number to change a little bit. but this cell is the one that kris was talking about that cut all the way through mississippi, up to 100 miles per hour, maybe 150 miles per hour, a long-track tornado causing all the devastation. still with all this said, we are well below the typical number of tornadoes for this year. may is the biggest, most active month. with april, we get close to where we have been but still below the 10-year average. this is a look at the storm now pulling off towards the east. center of the storm, the upper-level disturbance, colder pockets of air back here across the western ohio river valley. later this afternoon, that will allow heating to occur and we will see firing of more thunderstorms. maybe a tornado or two across areas of the ohio valley, parts of pennsylvania, maybe the nation's capitol. the severe weather will extend down through parts of florida, mostly hail and wind but none of those significant as the tornado from yesterday. it could still cause a little damage, however, so people need to be watching this one in the east carefully. >> thanks, rick. the senate headed to a showdown vote tomorrow on regulatory financial reform. democrats are scrambling to try to find the votes to pass the measure. they need at least one republican to vote with them. will they get it? julie what is the latest? >> that test vote is set for monday afternoon or evening after debate and two lawmen took a break from intense negotiations and the chair and republican on the senate banking committee says they are close to a deal with a few issues not resolved. so it looks like the dealmaking will continue here in washington beyond the vote with 141 republican senators blocking the vote by senate leaders to block reform on the financial bill. >> we're getting there. we have more work to do. we will be meeting later today to talk about it. we're not there yet. >> i think conceptually, we're very close, a substantial piece of legislation, over 1300 pages as the dodd bill now stands. what we're trying to do in it, it is very tedious. >> and also in fox news this sunday, the top gop man in the senate, mitch mcconnell says he believes the bill will pass but both sides need to keep talking. republicans continue to object to a $50 million bailout in the bill paid for my financial firms but they say the bill as written now makes it too easily for the government to prop up failing firms. shelby dodd and their staff continue to meet later today but at this point, harry reid does not have the votes to end the filibuster and bring the bill to the floor. a deal looks possible in washington but neither party wants to be seen as the guy who failed wall street or stick up for the little guy, the investor. >> all right, julie, we'll see what happens tomorrow. and the bread and butter issues are not the only issues on capitol hill. you know lawmakers used to spend a lot of time on discipline and balancing the budget. whatever happened to that? we'll take a look later on in the newscast. jamie? rock-throwing palestinians are clashing with police as protestors march through mostly arab neighborhoods. meanwhile, palestinian officials say they have received an invitation to meet president obama at the white house next month. rita joins us now streaming live from our jerusalem bureau with the very latest. good to see you. >> hi, jamie, good to see you as well. the protests have been expected for weeks. the right-wing demonstrators took to the streets to provoke palestinians for building in east jerusalem. it is another clash over the battle for jerusalem. the israeli police and even the israeli prime minister's office asked them not to do it put they came any way. at least 40 right-wing activists protested in the neighborhood of east jerusalem. hundreds of protestors protesting there are illegal homes built in this area and what they are not acknowledging is the palestinians are not the only ones building illegal, there are also jews. in the nearby village, palestinian youth kept at bay from protestors threw walks rocks at police and gasoline bombs. half a mile away, the protests continue. >> the protests are starting to get out of way, throwing items at police. >> all of this happening as u.s. envoy george mitchell is in the area meeting with palestinian and israeli officials trying to move peace talks forward. he is expected in the region again next week. >> with the very latest streaming live from jerusalem, rena, thanks so much. what would you do if the government said gimme your house, your business, it will be sold to someone else whether you like it or not? in a new fox series, it is your house, imminent domain. so why does the government have the right to sell your property out from under you even if you don't want to? and al-qaeda is confirming the deaths of two of their top leaders and what all this means rinse. the mouthwash that gets teeth four times whiter than the leading toothpaste. and kills bad breath germs. listerine® whitening vibrant white™. ♪ [ male announcer ] let's kick our excuses to the curb. cover 'em up with an extra bag of lch. let's get our handsa lit. our dollars a little stroer. and our thinking a little greener. let's grab all the bags all the plants and all the latest tools out there. so we caturn all these savings into more colorful shades of doing. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. now to "it's your land", our new investigative series about the imminent domain. if someone took your house, your tv set, it is yours, but they say it can be taken fairly and even if they give it to somebody else and that is what is happening with the latest plan in auburn, new york, upstate new york, in a deal that could force the sale of property to a private developer. [ crying ] >> reporter: mike fights for the land that is his. >> that is what you feel? that they are trying to steal it? >> yes. >> even if they give you money for it? >> i told them, it is not for sale. >> reporter: he is being threatened with a case of imminent domain in auburn, new york. the city could force the sale of the property to someone else. in this case, a developer who wants to turn this land into a multimillion dollar resort. renee's pet business could be torn down if she doesn't sell and it is all league. the government can invoke imminent domain if it is for the public good. >> i believe this is abuse. this is one case of imminent domain abuse. i don't believe it is right. >> no, i don't think they should just take property but there has to be a good reason to do that and in this case, we feel that there is. >> reporter: city officials say the property owners are being treated fairly and have been offered appropriate compensation. they also say the hotel project will bring new jobs and revenue to this upstate city. >> we have a responsibility to the especially tire community. we do not want to hurt an individual property owner, business owner, but we have to look at the long-term, long range for everybody in the community. >> reporter: but mike will have none of it. >> i am going to fight all the way to the end. >> reporter: well, two of the four property owners have agreed but is it fair for the government to take your land and sell it to somebody else? carol, thank you for joining us here on fox news this sunday morning. >> pleased to be here, eric. >> your heart has to go out to mike, the gentleman you just saw who i interviewed, he has that plot and just does not want to sell. what happens? what does he do? >> well, unfortunately, in the supreme court case in the 2005 decision, mike is facing one of the toughest things americans will ever face, where government is coming in and essentially forcing them to sell their property or to take their property. it is a form of legalized theft. >> the case in new london, connecticut, where a whole neighborhood was basically bulldozed to make way for a development that never came and they moved that house to another area. but what about the argument from the city that it is for the good of the city, that they do want want to resort to imminent domain, that it is the last resort but it increases taxes and good for revenue and with the case from the supreme court, they say that is why they have to do this. >> this is an outrage and just an excuse. that is a local official speaking of his ability and his power to take the property that somebody has worked hard for, saved and earned and taking it and transferring it in this case to another private business and this isn't supposed to happen in america, eric. >> they have two more weeks to go before the hearing on this on may 5th. what happens if they do resort to imminent domain? how does it work? does mike just lose his land? and renee, the woman who owns the dog grooming business, she doesn't want to go either. she put her life savings into and her husband renovated that building and they may now have to lose it? >> absolutely, the supreme court decision and the new york state court says the development authority can vote to take their property and very shortly, a judge will review the case to make sure it meets all of the technical requirements and that is it, the development authority can take title to their property and as i said, it is unbelievable that this type of thing can occur here on american soil. >> but then the government or the development industry would say that the agency -- the agency would say it does help the city, that there isn't anything there, they have several businesses, two property owners have agreed so it is okay. i mean, how often does this happen around the country and how much of a problem or issue is it and how many people potentially face the loss of their property under imminent domain? >> there have been tens of thousands of cases just like this one which occurred nationally and it is just incredible that we now have factions of american government taking property and transferring it to other private parties. i think it is a huge problem. i believe the supreme court in its 5-4 decision, a split decision, erred tremendously in not upholding the citizen's constitution rights to be protected from this type of abees and as for the economic benefits, i think it has been negligible in any circumstance where it was used like this and the tax benefit is also neglible because the city is doing some type of tax deal for the developer so there is very little benefit to this project moving forward but the law says they and can that is simply what is going on today. it is a political tug-of-war where this entity has the ability to take the property but the question is whether they should and the answer is absolutely not. these citizens worked hard, saved to buy this property and it is theirs and government shouldn't just take it. >> well, the city says they are being treated fairly and legally and it is under the law and the proper thing to do and they have two weeks before the hearing. thanks for joining us here on the fox newschannel this morning. you have a website? >> yes, wwproprights.com and we encourage any citizen who believes this is really wrong in america to join us and the citizens in auburn, new york in working to fight these circumstances. >> thank you, carol. if you have a land issue or property issue where you live, we have our own investigative unit on it. our address here is yourlan d@foxnews.com. we read everything. if you have it, we want to know. jamie? american voters are weighing in on congress, the president and financial institutions. we have surprising findings on what america is thinking and we will tell you about it when we will tell you about it when we come right back. ♪ raymond james financial advisers understand there's no one exactly like you. with a culture of independence they have the complete freedom to offer unbiased financial advise that's right for your goals. no matter how often. raymond james. individual solutions from independent advisers. ♪ can't help it, can't help it ♪ ♪ can't help it, no no no... ♪ come on. ♪ can't help it, can't help it, no no no ♪ ♪ you drive me crazy ♪ and i just can't stop mylf, uh! ♪ ♪ can't help it, can't help it, can't help it. ♪ here are the stories making headlines this hour. mississippi governor haley barber telling us last hour the tornado that killed ten people and damaged at least 100 homes left a scene of utter obliteration and says the extent of the damage may not be known till they get to remote areas. and a public service for 29 workers killed in a mine explosion three weeks ago. and protesting arizona's new immigration law, more protests planned today in phoenix. opponents say the law will promote racial profiling and legal aliens being hassled by police because they look hispanic. well, the mid-terms are coming up this fall. what will happen? a new poll shows where americans stand on a variety of issues that could impact on their votes. what are americans thinking? laura is live in the newsroom with the latest. what do the polls show? >> hi, eric. well, the polls show what a lot of people think this week including what they think about president obama. one in ten feel he is breaking his election campaign promises and they have been hot about other hot topics. there is a lot of discontentment in the air this spring when it comes to how the americans feel the federal government is getting. >> government is getting too big. taxes are out of control. >> i think the government is doing a great job. >> reporter: according to our fox news dynamic poll, when asked how they feel about the federal government, 58% say they feel it is broken with 9% saying it works pretty well and 30% saying it is just okay. our president is fairing slightly better than his record-low approval of 43% earlier this month. >> give him an a for sure. >> he does a good job of checking things off the list. >> voters now give him 46% approval but that is a far cry from the 62% approval rating he enjoyed last year. and the tea party movement has found a place on the political map. one in six american voters feel a part of the movement. 27% say it is a fringe group and 11% are unsure. as the nation navigates through the financial disaster of the severe recession. there has been debate over incident taoufting a national sales tax, otherwise known at vat, value added tax to decrease the federal budget deficit. >> i am not for it at all. >> and there is more to check out online. go to our website for the latest numbers and interesting responses like what voters said when asked if they thought the tea party movement would still be around ten years from now, or not. >> thanks, laura. jamie? thanks, eric. >> i am glad i stopped because it is all about your money. both the president and capitol hill lawmakers are pledgeing fiscal discipline. are you following this? their self-imposed requirement of pay as you go is being flat-out ignored. so the april 15th deadline where they were supposed to get that you are budget outline prepared? there is a holdup. how will this impact our nation's ballooning deficit and how will we ever grow the economy? bringing in david, former advisor to the house republican conference and penny lee joins us this morning. democratic strategist and senior advisor to harry reid, welcome to both of you. >> good morning. >> david, i want to ask you about the budget deadline that was missed amid the call of fiscal responsibility. why was that missed and how long it will take before we have a look at a budget? >> well, the reason it was missed is there is no real clear plan coming at this point from the administration or the group in terms of how you balance the budget. you have to go back to -- back in the late '90s when i was working with speaker gingrich, we balanced the budget and it was clearly understood what it was going to take to cut taxes and spending. at this point, it is a complete reversal. we're increasing taxes and increasing spending and there is no sense on how you balance that within the budget so it is no surprise. >> the prestigious task of reducing the deficit is in existence but you have to improve the economy to do that. the census growing across the country is people don't like it when when it comes to the fiscal responsibility of it, are we going to see a lot of horsetrading and you think this will be a lot more politics than governing? >> well, it is a legislative government and that is where they do the best, is in horsetrading. but i think there is a place in time in the economy that everyone knows we need to reduce the deficit, we cannot sustain the fiscal path we are on and the president has called for the commission to come together to address the issue. not only as far as spending cuts because i think we all need to agree that spending cuts need to occur and painful ways will come down the pike. there is no more low-hanging fruit and there needs to be severe cuts on social security, medicare that both sides need to be very honest about addressing and stop the partisan bickering and come together on the issue and i hope that is what they are able to do. >> david, how realistic is it that they can actually reduce the deficit? it is true if you want to make cuts in one area -- or spend in one area, you have to cut in other areas. how do you balance it all out and what are the things that might have to be cut to do that? >> ultimately you can agree on spending cuts but ultimately what is going to get the budget balanced is growing the economy and generating revenue. going back to the late '90s, the economy took off and the amount of revenues that came in the door let us balance the budget. so the challenge to this administration isn't tactically how to deal with this particular commission, but what is your policy to really grow the economy and not 2 or 3% but 8 or 9% which is what reagan was able to do in the mid-'80s. the democrats want to create more taxes and the republicans want to create more taxpayers and the idea behind that is how do you get this economy moving and that will generate the revenues to balance the budget. >> do you think penny that we will see real reductions or do you think lawmakers are keeping a close eye on the mid-term and want to keep their seat and may be leaning towards spending versus savings? >> i think both of have to occur. the democrats inherited this mess and we have gone through a very difficult, fiscal recession and to get out of it has required some very painful investments that we need to make and painful cuts as well -- >> i am out of time, penny, i am told but i have to let dave weigh in because you are saying the democrats inherited this and david, where we go -- before we go? >> this president has now been in the office for quite a white and the republicans went on a spending spree which they probably shouldn't have done but he needs to do something. thank you so much. pleasure. al-qaeda saying two top leaders have been killed and this is a big low to the insurgency. we will have photographs of the brave units that took out the terrorist leaders when the general joins us in a few minutes and you will only see this here on america's cable news channel, stay with us. nooo. i could have saved this one. ♪ call 1-800-steemer hey -- who's our best presentation guy? carl. i thought you said carl was our bt presentati guy. 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[ male announcer ] we call it the american renewal. because we believe in the strength of american businesses. ♪ ge capital understands what small businesses need to grow and create jobs. today, over 300,000 businesses rely on ge capital for the critical financing they need to help get our economy back on track. the american renewal is happening right now. ♪ coming up live from washington, is frank really pulling all the strings at gop quarters -- headquarters? he will be here to answer that charge. and california senate candidate and top business executive carlyfiorina will join us on the debt commission and whether anything is really being accomplished in washington. those stories in 20 minutes. well, a huge hit to al-qaeda. on monday, a raid by u.s. and iraqi forces killed the top two leaders of the terror group in iraq and this morning, a militant outfit linked to al-qaeda is confirming on a web posting that the two leaders are, yes, in fact dead. after getting hammered by a series of u.s. and iraqi raids over the past three months, is al-qaeda on the run or will other terrorists step in? let's ask u.s. army major general bob scales, also a fox news military analyst, gentlemen, good morning. >> hi, jamie. >> is this a huge development, have we struck al-qaeda to where they are less than they were? >> oh, absolutely. the deaths of the two key leaders is significant but also significant over the last four months, u.s. army specialist units have captured over 400 middle managers, the folks who are the trainers, the money managers, bombers, run safe houses and so forth so they have been very effective at whittling away the operative ability of aqi as well as cutting the leadership at the stake. >> we know that one of the leaders was a weapons expert, someone making a lot of decisions and very much in charge in iraq. so you talk about these middle managers so to speak of al-qaeda. is there any rising other al-qaeda member that we need to really keep an eye on right now or will that take time? >> yes, interesting you should say that because what is going on right now within the organization is a huge amount of foment. those left in charge are going through this fight trying to figure out who the next guy is to step up to the plate. as one guy told me, if you are going to be a member of the aqi, the worst place to be is the number three man because you are always going to be on the top of the organization and be eliminated in the next three or four months. put what we're really concerned about is not who is put in charge of the organization but who runs it day-to-day, the tactical commanders and only through a concerted effort by u.s. forces and allies in iraq, to keep this attrition going so they can't regain their equilibrium. >> you have spent some time with this group and will show us exclusive pictures. they are stronger. we are taking less of a role although i know you don't want to make too much that this particular issue was just iraqi forces-led. >> right. >> the u.s. did play a role but what happens from here? do you see the iraqi forces being more and more capable of taking out al-qaeda in iraq? will our presence there continue to diminish? >> yeah, well, it is a key point, jamie. these guys are very good. u.s. trainers have been training these so-called commando units for about six years now. their tactical kit is excellent. it is interesting. they are a nonsectarian group, jamie, in the fact they are shias, sunnis and kurds all in the same organization and have a strong allegiance to the nation. but what they are lacking is helicopters, drones, electronic intercept, the ability to do the very quick intelligence analysis to go out and get ahead of these bad guys, intercept them and take them down like they did on the 18th of april. so the u.s. special forces presence in this region is of incredible value. the commandos will still be good but all the things that make them effective over the long-term will be diminished if the u.s. forces are withdrawn. >> in afghanistan, what the people see for themselves is so dated historically and it is different in iraq. when you spent time with them, what did they tell you they hoped to achieve? >> talking about the special forces people in afghanistan? >> in iraq and just as people who live in that country now after everything we have accomplished for them, what do they see for themselves? >> yeah, i think what they really want, jamie is, stability. at the end of the day we can talk about political allegiance and who they are going to elect and support but what they want to do is what we in this country to want do, and that is just to lead normal lives so they don't have to go outside their door every morning and worry about a bomb killing their kids on the way to school. so in a sense, the iraqis share this common bond and i would also add, jamie, the afghans are the same way. they want the terror to go away and look to us in iraq and afghanistan and the coalition to make that happen. >> thanks for sharing with us, these pictures from the special forces in iraq. thank you, jamie. legalizing marijuana? you think the government should do that so they can get more taxes? believe it or not, some people are pushing to do just that. are pushing to do just that. a live report next. n anytime. an everyday moment can turn romantic at a moment's notice. and when it does, men with eren can be more confident in their ability to be ready with cialis for daily use. alis for daily use is a clinically proven, low-dose tablet you take every day, so you can be ready anytime the moment's right for you and your partner. tell your door about your medical condition and all dications and ask if you're healy enough for sexual activity. don'take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe dp in blood pssure. don't drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed back ae or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, seek immedte medical help for an ereion lasting more than 4 hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, stop taking cialis and call your doctor right away. ask your doctor if cialis for daily use is right for you. for a 30-tablet free trial offer, go to cialis.com. well, do you think politicians would legalize marijuana just to get the tax revenue? imagine pot on the shelves next to cigarettes and breath mints? casey, i know the economy is not great but legalizing marijuana just to get the tax revenue? >> yeah, eric, a lot of people are upset about this and of course we will throw it out there and let your viewers decide. it is estimated this could generate $1.4 billion for california, a cash-strapped state, of course. the price of pot would go down because there would be more of it but growers would look for for other ways to capitalize on it, like tasting rooms like napa valley does with the wine and vineyards, they would do bed and breakfasts and tasting rooms. if california voters approve the ballot initiative in september that would legalize marijuana for everyone over the age of 21, it is also make it legal for people to grow it. of course right now it is only legal for medicinal purposes in the state of california and you have to have a doctor's prescription but pot advocates are saying the state of california could stand to gain quite a bit of this if passed and we'll have to wait and see. >> what are the chances of it being passed? what do the opponents say? >> well, they are saying it is a slippery slope whether it passes or not and that it is a really bad idea to legalize pot, that the numbers could add up when you figure in health costs, safety costs. and also there are arguments pot is a gateway drug and if you legalize it, it will open the door for more hardcore drugs. now back to you, jamie. we have been telling you about goldman sachs, under investigation for fraud. for media coverage on the issue, we will have a commentarn next. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. blankar? i got it out to show you... uhh... was it rather old and wrinkly? yeah, you saw it? umm fancy a crisp? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. 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