>> and because donald trump didn't run, he government me bucks. >> you put a small dent in the million dollars bet. >> i did bet a million dollars. >> let's talk about big money. there was a $25 million boundty on the head of osama bin laden and what did the country did, do they help us a lot to mop up the balance of obama's support web, people who kept them there? no. they turned around by arresting the people who helped us. >> five informants. the people who had rented the save house to the cia spies, they are under arrest now by the enter services intelligence agency, known as the isi in pakistan. including a pakistani army major who was one of the people coping down the license plate of people coming to visit the compound before the raid took place on the 2nd. so you have to wonder how great our relationship is right now with pakistan and someone in the administration said cooperation is at a 3. >> mike morelli did that, gretch. and leon leon leon did that. and what do you do with those people,? he said i have news. here's sat light photos of two bomb making places. and within a matter of hours they see all these would-be militants emptying the building so by the time the pakistan police arrived the place bat empty. and the confidence fact, to no can have dance, and al-qaeda in cleaning up the informants and loyalists, we are now watching them turn on us once again. >> well, the relationship is certainly icy right now. apparently the united states technically o's the country of pakistan $300 million for placing 100,000 troops along the afghanistan border. you know what? the department of defense has now put that check on ice until something happens. >> let's come back to a domestic discussion on wisconsin. remember a couple months ago when all the pro tests were going on in regard to governor scott walker's proposal to try to eliminate most of the public employees collective bargaining rights and to ask them to dole out a little more money toward their intention healthcare costs. then he was sued, and after that the supreme court in wisconsin has finally ruled in a very tight ruling, a 4-3, in favor of his new law. so it looks now like this is going into action in wisconsin. >> the supreme court said the judge, judge -- >> marian sumi. >> she has overstep her boundaries. and so the law is as called. and kind of like replay in football. they put the curtain over your head and makes the ruling and it stands. >> and what the judge did, she looked at it, and keep in mind this is a county circuit court judge who said wait a minute, i've looked at the law and it's completely illegal, i'm going to put it on ice, and they did until the supreme court yesterday in the 4-3 decision. scott walker,, a republican, delighted. he said, "the supreme court's ruling provides our state the opportunity to move forward together and focus on getting wisconsin working." the whole crux of the matter was the county judge felt that the open meeting's law had an violated. >> in madison it was a circus. and we understand it's a little more liberal in madison. gretchen, you would know because you lived in the midwest for a while? >> thank you for deeming me an expert. >> well, you can be one. >> okay. >> it will be interesting to see what the approval rating of governor walker goes to now. and now that walker wins this battle, you want to see if it goes up, if they can balance their budgets now. >> after interviewing him on the show i don't know that he cares about his approval rating. he basically said look, we're broke, this is what we had to do and he's been successful in getting it passed. >> it's a gigantic win for the republicans out there, no doubt about it, no matter how you slice it. meanwhile you saw the republicans, the seven of them who wanted to be president there on the stage in new hampshire, debating the issues. it's interesting, one guy who wasn't there -- >> governor hudson? >> okay, two guys who weren't there, huntsman and also sarah palin -- all right, three people weren't there who might get in. yesterday governor rick perry was in new york addressing the republicans over the hyatt and he sure sounded like he was going to be running for president. he was also the cavuto program yesterday. does it sound like he's running to you? >> when you look what we have done seriously on the job creation side, you said in your opening what's the secret, and the fact is it's really not a secret, it's pretty simple. you keep the taxes low and the regulatory climate fair, balanced, predictable. the resultsst results are pretty hard to argue. we created more jobs than any other jobs in the nation over the last decade. the population keeps growing. >> one more person who wasn't there, rudy giuliani, so it could be four people who aren't in the race yesterday. what has happened in texas? the governor said it's simple, it's all about lowering taxes and regulation and look what has happened as a result. texas has added 37% of all u.s. jobs since the recovery began. that's astounding. and governor perry makes no bones about it. i've gone other states like california and tried to recruit people to come and work in texas because he believes it's a better environment to work in texas. keep in mind, no state income tax there as well. >> no state income tax and they have tort reform and certainly healthcare process. it caps the rewards given to those who sue with malpractice insurance. it makes it more feasible and tenable to afford healthcare in that state. but some say there might be a problem with governor perry pause remember hutchison ran against him. i'm curious to talk to karl rove maybe in the halls of the bathroom or maybe on our show and say was there a problem in texas between both camps? because you need to be united at some point. >> and in "the corner" rich lowry writes, because they are both from texas there will be comparisons between perry and george w. bush. but he said governor perry not selling passionate conservetism, his message is limited government, pure and simple. because jobs. he said texas can create them, our president is good at losing them. >> we should all be concerned about this administration's interference in the private sector. pushing boeing out of south carolina because they chose a right to work state to do their business. that is abysmal leadership. you can compare it all you want about job creation, but it is clear that this administration considers profit to be a dirty word and they think wealth needs to be spread around, or in their reference, redistributed. >> it's interesting. he claims that he doesn't feel urgency to make his announcement. i think he has until maybe november to figure it all out but some would argue you have to get in there now because all the good people you would be working with might be taken up. and meantime somebody else is making with crystal clear again. chris christie says he is not going to run but he's not ruling out a future run. he said 100% sure. >> people have fell in love with him and he said i understand where they are coming from but he said in his heart i don't feel like i'm ready. green i can be president yet. >> and also in the lighthearted interview, for the most part, the interviewer asked his daughter do you want your dad to run and she said no, absolutely not. >> the busch kids said that, too. how did that turn out? >> and when asked what his favorite bruce spring seen song is, remember bruce springsteen also from new jersey, ironically the governor said, "born to run." >> no bon jovi? >> it's his life. it's now or never. >> and that might be the phrase line for anthony weiner today, it's now or never, as his wife comes home because she's been away with her boss, secretary clinton, for some time now. as she comes home a new poll shows that most people want him out of office. but at the same time democrats say they aren't going to punish him. they have called off the ethics investigation, i believe. they around going to move forward. >> and nancy pelosi is explaining why she is pushing him to go and not others. and she said he should resign on his own. >> when his wife came home in the cover of darkness, was she holding a frying pan? >> i'm not sure. maybe hillary length it to her because they are traveling together. she has some frying pans. >> and we have to show you the new video of tripoli being blasted as air strikes go after gadhafi. and meantime house speaker john boehner blasting president barack obama for not getting approval for war in libya. he asks how it's outside of the war powers act and he wants that explanation by friday. and overnight a surprise on a capital in yemen. al-qaeda members are believed to be part of the raid. they have taken control of several neighbors and opened fire on security forces. and there's reports the cia is building a secret airbase in the persian gulf area. they are saying they could take over in yemen and ban them from looking for forces there. and two people may have sparked utah sparked the wildfire burning in arizona. it's set to be the largest in state history. they are working to prevent the fire from destroying a small new mexico line across the state line. 733 square miles, that's like half the side of rhode island, if you can imagine that, 32 homes destroyed and thousands force today evacuate. nearly ditched at the alter, playboy playmate crystal harris has dumped hugh hefner, moved out of the mansion and took her job charlie with her. they were supposed to get married on saturday. there's only a 60 year age difference. i don't know what happened. and heffner announced it on twitter, the wedding is off, crystal has had maybe she woke . and the word is crystal is she wanted to leave for half -- >> i wonder if he rented the formal pajamas for it. >> meanwhile, coming up ahead, they are just winding up. which republican candidates really rows above the spin and the debate and has the best chance of landing in the oval office? chris looks into his crystal ball. >> and speaking about her emotional confrontation with maria. straight ahead on this wednesday. we don't just make a taillight... ..we make a sculpture. we don't just make a sunroof... ..we make the heavens wide. we don't just make a crossover... ..we make a statement. the cadillac srx. we don't just make luxury cars, we make cadillacs. and i can have a proposal to you within half an hour. we're a small business. n wireless than any other wireless carrier because they know the small business with the best technology rules. if you have painful, swollen joints, i've been in your shoes. one day i'm on p of the world... the next i'm saying... i have this thing called psoriatic arthritis. i had some intense pain. it progressively got worse. my rheumatologist told me about enbrel. i'm surprid how quickly my symoms have beemanaged. [ male announcer ] because enbrel suppresses your immune system, it may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, and nervo system and blood disorders have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whetr you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have beetreated for heart failure, or if, while on enbrel, you experience persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. get back to the things that matter most. good job girls. ask your rheumatologist if enbrel is right for you. >> all right, six guys a gal battling it out in new hampshire the other night. and which names not in the race could actually outshine those who are? former advisor to bill clinton, dick morris joins us live today. good morning, dick. >> good morning. good to be here. >> i understand that because he was the nominal frontrunner, mitt romney probably finished on top, you feel? >> i think everybody had strategic missions in this debate. some fulfilled them and some didn't. romney's mission was to be head and shoulders above everybody, sort of the adult in the room. and i think he did well at that. i noticed obviously he's always been good-looking, but now he has stature. he's presidential and handles himself well, and i think he did a nice job at that. i think bachman and cain both had to kind of shine outside of the shadows of trump and palin and all of the people who aren't running. i think both did well, bachman better than cain. i thought pawlenty need today establish himself as the alternative to romney, and i think he failed at that. i think he looked like a kid on that set. santorum had to establish himself as competitor for the tea party mod and i don't think he did it. gingrich had to show that he's intellectually way botch everybody there, and i think he did that. i think he did a heckuva job in the debate, bury think he probably has hurt himself so much he probably can't recover. >> interesting. now i understand in the notes that you feel that mitt romney will probably wind up with a first-round buy unless rick perry, the texas governor, gets in. and he was in new york city last night, gave a speech that sure sounded like he's going to get in. what do you think? >> unlike the other candidates, i do not know him personally. i look forward to getting to know him. but i will say one thing in his favor and one against. obviously when you compare texas and california, you understand that the impact of a low tax environment. 8% unemployment in one, 12-plus in the other. that's not all perry's doing but he certainly maintained it. on the other hand, when you look at the record of scott walker in wisconsin or a kasik in ohio or daniels in indiana or christie in new jersey, perry is not in that league. for example, there's been no school choice proceeding in texas and he had a cooperative legislature. so i want to understand why not. really it's the beginning after process of get to go know him. >> you are right, it is just the beginning. dick, stand by. more with him in a minute. we will talk about this, the president claiming self checkouts and at ms for a lot of our unemployment woes. does the president have a point or is it just another excuse. and lance armstrong, can he pad cal his way out of this one? we are back in two minutes. 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[ female announcer ] wish granted. lean cuisine has a fresh new bag. lean cuisine market creations steam meals. like new chicken poblano with tender white meat chicken, crisp veggies, in a savory cheddar sauce. new from lean cuisine. >> glad you are up. now quick headlines coming your way, get a pen ready. a supporter of u.s. army private bradley manning said to testify before a federal grand jury today. he's accused of leaking documents to wikileaks. i'm sure you know that. and another hat tossed in the presidential ring, perhaps? huntsman plans to launch his run next week. gretch, steve. >> thank you, sir. >> thank you, brian. president obama knows who is to blame for the unemployment. is it atm? >> there's structural issues with our economy where a lot of businesses have learned to be much more efficient with a lot fewer workers. you see it when you go to a bank and you use an atm. you don't go to a bank teller or you go to the airport and you are using a kiosk rather than checking in at the gate. >> the revenge of the robots. this one day after the president cracked a joke about the stimulus not working as planned. dick, what do you think about that whole business about oughtmation? >> it's a common misconception. the american economy is automated at a fantastic rate the last 20 years and during most that time it maintained 4 and 5% unemployment rate. it's only recently they have risen. back when i worked for clinton, 15, 16 years ago now, we produced half the number of manufactured products we do now. we doubled. but we have half the labor force now we did then. automation is not an excuse. >> and really that's not the reason why people are not hiring. would you agree that some people, small businesses and big, are worried about healthcare costs for employees? >> yeah. well, the reason why this recession just goes on and on and on is the uncertainty created by the government. your healthcare costs not just for companies, but they are also worried about labor unions, rules being changed by the n.l. rb, they are worried about carbon restrictions, they are worried about higher taxes, and with those kind. overhangs, who is going to make a business decision to expand? by the way i love the joke he cracked about these projects weren't shovel ready. >> funny you mention that. >> hold on, we will play the jokes so you can explain it. >> shovel ready was not as shovel ready as we expected. >> yesterday the president in his speech joked about the fact that his stimulus plan hasn't worked quite the way they thought, and it hasn't create the the jobs promised. and i don't think it's a joke to the million of americans who find themselves unemployed. >> okay, so there's the joke you were talking about, dick. >> well, what was shovel ready is to dig us into this pit of debt because of this ridiculous spending and borrowing that accomplished nothing. >> all right. before you go, can you touch -- i know you wanted to talk a little bit about what has happened in wisconsin where the supreme court says that particular rule regarding the unions can go forward? >> yeah. there is a tremendous threat to that rule. terribly important. in the sixth senate district of senators who voted, republicans in favor of the reforms, the democrats have filed recall pegs to throw them out of office. the elections are july 12th. it is terribly important that we mobilize to counter that. unions are pouring money into those recalls, and i urge everybody to mobilize to try to keep those senators in office. switch of three votes gives democrats control of the state senate and they can undo these changes. >> dick morris, always great to see you. have a good rest of the week. >> thank you. >> the government got duped overpaying on social security checks by $6 million. do you think that money is going to come back? stuart, tell me the money will come back. >> thank you, mr. gloomy. >> and the the catamara flips. holy cow. >> and arnold's mysteries known as mildred, she's back and break her silence about the situation and talking about an emotional confrontation with maria shriver. >> and neil patrick harris, he's 38. happy birthday. ♪ you don't know how long i have waited and ok guys, how's the family gonna use less? i'm gonna use less honey. i'm gonna text less. well, i'm gonna use less bath tissue with charmin!!! 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[ female announcer ] charmin ultra soft. enjoy the go. ♪ ♪ [ sighs ] ♪ [ male announcer ] smart like a volkswagen. the 2012 cc. ♪ thewo trains and a bus rider. the "i'll sleep when it's done" academic. for 80 years, we've been inspired by you. and we've been honored to walk with you to help you get where you want to be ♪ because your moment is now. let nothing stand in your way. len more at keller.edu. let nothing stand in your way. there's another way litter box dust:e purina tidy cats. tidy cats premium line of litters now works harder on dust. and our improved formulas neutralize odors better than ever in multiple-cat homes. so it's easier to keep your house smelling just the way you want it. purina tidy cats. keep your home smelling like home. >> good news. is it official? yes. we've chosen our shot of the morning. talk about lost in translation. watch what happens when an australian news anchor tries to tell a dali llama joke to the dali llama. >> the dali llama walks into a pizza shop. >> pizza in. >> yeah, pizza shop. and says can you make me one with everything? >> what's that? i'm sorry. oh, yes. >> do you know what i mean? can you make me one with everything. oh, i knew that wouldn't work. [laughter] >> in all fairness, i do have to say that somebody sitting down in our control room that's correct reporter reminded them of you. >> i know. >> the good news is the dali llama can take a dali llama joke, but he doesn't necessarily understands it. >> right. i would say this. i don't know if he can take a joke because he doesn't know there was one happening. he didn't even know it was attempting. >> wouldn't it be great if he did an australian joke back? >> that would being fantastic. but that's not the dali llama i know. and i know what you are saying, we are so caught up with the anthony weiner scandal, we left the arnold schwarzenegger scandal. and mildred, she has spoken her silence to "hello magazine" and she's telling the story that apparently a little before thanksgiving maria came to her and said, hey, is my husband the father of your child? and the nanny, slash babysitter, slash cook, slash household assistant broke down and said, yes, he is. >> she described it as an emotional meeting. can you believe any of this? i take it all with a grain of salt, folks but this is the only interview she says she's going to do. she says maria broke down, they embraced, and she actually was not angry at that particular time. i guess if you believe patty slash mildred's story, this would myanmarrya knew about it long before it came out. >> and they told the son your father is arnold schwarzenegger, and his response was cool. maybe they could have made more and got more of an explicit answer for the interview. >> and the boy apparently wants a relationship with arnold. >> who would blame him. he didn't go to his graduation because of the publicity. and keep in mind they haven't officially divorced, arnold and maria. maybe they could reconcile. >> that would be amazing. and the prosecutors in the casey anthony trial expected to rest their cased to did you see this? she mouthed the words "i love you" right there as she left the stand but didn't get much. a reaction from the defend. a tattoo artist who worked on her days after caylee went missing took the stand. >> how would you describe her demeanor, how was she acting. >> normal. >> what does that mean. >> didn't seem upset about anything. >> did she seem happy. >> yeah, i guess pretty happy for the most part. >> the defense is expected to call its first witness tomorrow. >> all right. police stopped focusing their search on lauren speier on the neighborhood she was last season. her family is pleading for information. >> anybody that knows anything, it's time to come are forward. i said yesterday what are you waiting bin laden, and he's back in al-qaeda. and the man was reportedly rejoined al-qaeda after being freed by pakistani authorities. way to go, guys. >> the death of osama bin laden is helping a september 11th survivor rise from the ashes. look at this photo. marcie borders, the woman in this iconic photograph, taken at the world trade center, she's finally shaking off a decade of thinking about obama that she got hooked on crack and got her kids taken away from her. but she's back, find being out obama was killed while in rehab. wow. >> got some closer. >> and over 6 and a half billion dollars of improper payments for people who were not supposed to get 6 1/2 billion of in proper payments. >> let's dig into this a little bit. what we are talking about is error and fraud in payments made by the supplement security income program, okay? >> what's that? >> that's add maryland by social security, but -- administered by social security but it's paid for by the united states treasury. >> us. >> us, indeed. you have two things going. this is a cash welfare operation here. it's nothing to do with social security. they just add mr. it. this is cash welfare that goes to 8 million people every year, up to $1,000 of thousand and is one dollar is the maximum for the couple and paid to 65 or older who are disabled or very poor. 8 million people get it. the point is, this is nothing to do with social security. this is not coming out of the trust fund. this is being added directly to the deficit. >> is it an entitlement? >> it's welfare. no, it's not an entitlement, it's welfare, flat-out cash welfare, that we thought we were trying to get away from with the reforms. the late 1990s. well, we are back paying out cash welfare and there's fraud in that system. >> that's the head lean in that story, there's fraud. as we sit here and think hu the heck to bring our economy back and how to make our country solvent again, you have to wonder how many billions of waste is going on out there. look at these numbers with that tiny agency alone, $6.5 billion. >> whenever you have a cash welfare system you are going to have people gaming that stem. what you have not got on the screen is the earned income tax credit which is by far the biggest cash, i'm going to call a welfare scheme. that is known as the most corrupt government program. billions of your dollars going out there when they should not be going out there, same with the supplement security income program. it really is a scandal. at a point where we are running out of money, running a massive deficit, and social security itself is in trouble. >> but who is supposed to be looking out for the american taxpayer with the fraud? >> in this case it's the inspector general. the social security administration, who is doing his job. he brought these numbers to congress yesterday. he said, look, this is what is going on and we have to do better to dig into it. >> let's start. barney and company will feature you and -- >> me and a lot of other people. the greeks. the greeks are in deep, deep trouble, and that's spilling over here and there's a lot of problems going on. more trouble. >> 20 minutes after 9:00 eastern time. >> thanks. >> stuart and the creeks. a u.s. catmaran catches the wind and flips the crew and leaves them hanging on. there goes one, two, splash. >> and what makes walt fraser so barn cool? being one. best basketball players of all-time, the first to endorse the tennis shoe or something else? he's headed to the kirby couch when we come back. it might be his dapper style of clothing. we're not sure. >> get up, stuart, he's in your spot. the jaguar xj has been named top gear magazine's luxury car of the year. and with its virtual instruments, sensuous leather interior and modernesign, jaguar has once again raised the bar. learn more at jaguarperforms.com. not only kills fleas and tick it repels most ticks before they can attach and snk on us. frontline plus kills but doesn't repel. any tick that isn't repelled or killed may attach and make a meal of us. [ male announcer ] ask your veterinarian about k9 advantix ii. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis sympms. but if you have arthris, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. and celebrex is not a narcotic. when it comes to relieving your arthritis pain, you and your doctor need to balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen, and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods nsaids, including celebrex, increase the chance of serious skin or allergic reactions or stomach and intestine problems, such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur without warning and may cause death. patients also taking aspirin and the elderly are at increased risk for stomach bleeding and ulcers. do not take celebrex if you've had an asthma attack, hives, or other allergies to aspirin, nsaids or sulnamides. get help right away if you have swelling of the face or throat, or trouble breathing. tell your doctor your medical history anfind an arthritis treatment for you. visit celebrex.com and ask your doctor about celebrex. for a body in motion. >> a catmaran comes a cat aput. look at that. all the sailers were wearing helmets and nobody was seriously hurt. it was making its first test run in the united states. it's among the fastest in the world. it didn't go well. and the fbi is looking into possible witness tampering involving lance armstrong and former teammate hamilton. they bumped into each other in a restaurant. authorities are investigating armstrong over doping allegations. hamilton recently testified that armstrong has been doping, had doped in the past and even tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs, as well. >> all right. miami heat superstar lebron james taking a swipe at the critics following his loss in game 6 of the nba finals. >> the end of the day, all the people rooting on me to fail, you know, at the end of the day they have to make up and have the same life that they had before they woke up today. they have the same personal problems that they had today. >> back to our own stupid lives. do today's basketball stars match up to the big names of the past and would somebody like walt fraser ever said anything like that? >> let's ask one of those old school stars. i can't believe i said that because i can't believe how great you look. walt clyde fraser is here, and he's releasing his book, a guide to basketball and cool. great to see you. >> good morning. good to be here. >> would you have said that to your fans? >> no. that's why i'm cool. [laughter] >> you don't berate the fans. lebron hasn't faced much adversity in his life. we saw last year when he lost he didn't shake hands with the opposition and now this blunder, as well. not the prudent thing to do. >> when you are that rich, that famous, is it hard to get inside someone's head in in the old days a coach would tell what you to do. can anybody tell what you to do? >> mentors are always important. i had a lot of them. that helped me to get in my adjustment to handling pressure, dealing with the fans and the game of success. >> i'm reading your book and it's the old school basketball. it's what they used to teach. espn kind of screwed up the game in that. people looking for the flamboyant, dynamic plays but you talk about how to play the game. >> and especially defense, i loved to play defense and that was the catalyst to our championships. our coach demanded that we play defense, and defense many times is our best offense as well. >> so the game has obviously changed. is it more physical now, faster? but i guess what i'm really getting at, behind the scenes has changed. >> more money. money has changed the game. i think the most glaring weakness are the fundamentals. when we played we really looked to explore, the pick-and-roll and back door plays and you rarely see those plays today. essentially game and dunks and threes. >> sure. how often do you read the sports section and see what the latest guy is and you think if i was playing today, i would have a jet, and i would be loaded. >> i try not to think about that because i wouldn't be happy. a lot of former players have a problem making that transition because they are seeing what they are making. luckily i'm still prospering from the game as a broadcaster. >> and what i don't understand in my life is cool. tell me how to be cool. you talk about cool in this book. define cool. >> cool is doing what you are doing when you look like you are doing what you are doing. >> i have no idea what that means but it looked cool when you said it. >> it means having red shoes on today like he does. >> and like always having a poker face. watching me you couldn't tell me if we were winning or losing. >> confidence? >> confidence. >> and think about new york in the '70s. you had the '69 mets going into that. you were cool. and he's wearing a fur coat in the sidelines and you are wearing a fur coat walking into madison square garden. >> and a lot of people credit me with bringing the bling into the game today. >> and it's as much of a picture book as a lesson guy. >> which is good for me. i prefer the pictures. >> walt clyde fraser, we thank you very much for being with us today. >> and if you play ball at any level go out and get this book. it is indeed fantastic. thank you very much, "rockin' steady" walt frazier. >> in the meantime, have you ever had -- >> have you ever had an invention but you don't have any way to sell it? >> be cool under pressure like that. >> our next guest turns dreams into realities and he cuts you the check. >> i'm going to try it again. and something fishy by sarah palin's e-mails. something went missing, and they would sure like it back. what is it? can getting enough vegetables make you feel good? oh, yeah. v8 juice gives you 3 of your 5 daily servings of vegetables. v8. what's your number? but also a caring touch. you learn to get a feel for the trouble spots. to know its wants... its needs...its dreams. ♪call 1-800-steemer. >> do you have a brilliant idea but not one company wants to talk to you? >> lewis is here to tell us about it. why should we be excited to have you bring my product to market. >> we all have great ideas, the problem is most of us never follow-through with those ideas and we don't follow-through because we don't have the time, the financial resources or many cases we don't understand the process. how do you go from the eureka moment in the shower to seeing your idea on the store shelf? that's really what he had son nation does, we take great ideas and make them real say. >> a set of parents are upset about picking up after their kids all the time so they invented the gyro ball. what is it and how did you help them? >> brad and me linda sheppard spent a lot of times picking up after their kids, picking up crackers and chairios off their couch. they came to us with an idea and at edison nation we threw it into an idea called the gyro ball. it was a simple idea, but an idea is just part of it. the execution is really key. >> lewis, what do you do, help them bring it to market and what is it, end up 50-50 partners? >> that's right. we are the guys who aren't going to exploit you, we aren't going to take advantage of you. we understand the value of a great idea, and then we invest our own dollars to file the patents, develop the product and then ultimately commercialize those ideas. >> and there was a television show that did something similar. i know how they weeded out the bad ideas but how do you do that. >> we produce the pbs show, everyday edisons. we travel around the country and look for great ideas and show the real evolution of an idea from a sketch on a napkin to the store shelf. >> let's go over another idea, emery-cat. tell us about that. >> it was brought to us by michael deet. he brought us a 2 by 4 covered in carpeting and sandpaper. we saw the brilliance, what cat doesn't want a manicure, and we turned it into an idea called emerycat. it's made him a very wealthy individual. >> and there are people who said i don't have to clip my cat's nails or pick up after my kids so now that we have their ideas, how do they capture your attention. >> go to edisonnation.com. we are constantly looking for products for larger companies. and if you have an idea that's a good fit, you submit it to us. we also have a $25 million invasion fund where we will invest our dollars to take your idea and bring it to market. and there's really no -- you don't incur the costs of filing patents, building prototypes. >> you have taken the workout for the people and so many people are going to be inspired this morning. lewis, thanks so much for bringing us your company. >> and people at work, this might be the idea to get your idea and bring it to market. and kiss the cooperation good-bye. pakistan now arresting the guys who worked for us and helped us arrest bin laden. >> and the cafeteria cops are coming and they are sneaking and baking and shaking up the menu. it's happening again. thanks to the venture card from capital one, we get double miles on every purchase, so me and my lads earned arip to san francisco twice as fast we get double miles every time we use our card... i'll take these two... ...no matter what we're buying. ...and all of those. and since double miles add up fast, we can bring the whole gang! it's hard to beat double miles! whoa dude. [ male announcer ]et the venture card from capital one and earn double miles on every purchase, every day. go to capilone.com. what's in your wallet? haven't we alway wanted our own island? one without car horns or stoplights. but one filled with forts and uncharted paths carriage rides and bike rides. and games we play all day. where the sun can't wait to wake up. and adventure waits around every corner. nestled in the deep blue waters of lake huron our island imackinac island. our island is pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org. the coun chevy event is here. turn it up in a malibu. 33 mpg, over 500 highway miles a tank. one of our 9 models over 30 mpg highway. fuel up, rock on. very well qualified lessees can get a low mileage lease on a chevy malibu ls for around 79 a month. fuel econombased on epa estimates. nd there's aat selectio of inventory available now t your chevy dealer. count on chevy for more out of every mile. >> good morning, it's wednesday, june 15th. i'm gretch carlsonful thank you for sharing your timuous today. they helped us hunt bin laden, but now arrested by pakistan. so much for cooperation and working together. >> so disturbing. texas governor rick perry putting a little positive spin on the trump slogan. >> he's known for saying "your fired," we're known for saying "your hired." do you think he will throw his cowboy hat into the presidential ring? we will explore. >> and meanwhile wake up the kids and say good-bye soon to corn dogs and chicken nuggets. oh, boy. but on the good side, say hello to spinach tortilini. the school cafeteria people are back and they are shaking up that menu. "fox and friends" starts right now. >> it's "fox and friends." >> they are out of their minds in california if they think they will get kids to eat butter nut squash tortilini. the last time kids didn't have a choice, you put the bib on and they will eat anything. as soon as they can make a choice and get teeth, the butter nut squash goes in the garbage. >> i may disagree with you because i want my kids to eat that. but let's talk about pakistan. we have to find out if they are our friends or not. according to one administration source, they are only three on a cooperation scale of one to ten. why? because now they have arrested five cia informants who helped us catch bin laden. >> so pakistani citizens we think that gave us information that led to the capture and take down of that series. here we think we will have a series of big captures since bid lauden's death and now instead all the informants are being turned over in pakistani prisons. five in all. and one was able to chronicle the license plates of the trucks and cars that went in and out of the compound before his ultimate demise. >> and for people saying pakistan is really on our side, now you have to prof that that is not the case. and you detailed a also while ago, when confronted with satellite imagery that showed a particular area where they believe the militants were making bombs and stuff like that and sending them to afghanistan, our presented people presented it to the isi and said there are some bad guys in there, can you go get them? they went and got them with the army, but in the meantime they knew exactly from the predators and whatnot, as soon as they called the isi, apparently someone else called them and said get out, we're coming. >> it highlights the complicated relationship that we have with pakistan as we move forward on the war on terror. >> i wonder if congress has the ability to cut off the check we are writing them. and leon pinetta was there friday and he still was able to get the five out and get any more of these guys captured. >> he's trying to get a drone deal so we can continue to use a base there for the drones. it sounds like we are going to have to go in instead from afghanistan and that's not helpful. >> let's talk about the presidential situation here back domestically. could the governor of texas, rick perry, decide to actually run now for president? he has a good track record when it comes to creating jobs. during the recovery time, 37% of the jobs were created in his state. and last night -- >> for the whole country. >> and last night he gave a speech talking about how he believes our current president is doing just the opposite. >> we should all be concerned about this administration's interference in the private sector. pushing boeing out of south carolina because they chose a right to work state to do their business. that is abysmal leadership. you you can talk about job creation, but it is clear that this administration consideration profit to be a dirty word. they think wealth needs to be spread around, or in their reference, redistributed. >> there you go. if the next election is a referendum on jobs, his record certainly is impressive. however, dick morris was on our program just about 45 minutes ago, and if you missed it, he said that this particular governor has a different kind of record than other governors across the country. >> obviously when you compare texas and california, you understand that the impact of a low tax environment. 8% unemployment in one, 12-plus in the other. that's not all perry's doing, but he certainly maintained it. on the other hand, when you look at the record of scott walker in wisconsin or a kasik in ohio or daniels in indiana and christie in new jersey, perry is not in that league. he didn't turn the world upside down. >> is he look to run for president? >> one tantalizing thing he said last night at the grand hyatt in new york city is are you ready to take this country back? >> that's interesting. it certainly sounds like he's about to jump in. i will say this, some speculated if he got in it would be good news for mitt romney because he's listed for many to be conservative. he would start countering the momentum that michelle bachman has and allow romney to straddle the line and let those two battle it out and maybe divide up the vote. >> one word you heard morris mention was the governor of new jersey, chris christie, who once again has been asked will you run for president in 2012 and he has said he's not going to do that. it's refreshing. he says he doesn't feel he's ready for the job but he's not ruling out the job down the road. >> it was on a cable outlet. not going to run in 2012, but 2016, ask again later. >> and look at that, already people are saying look at 2016. well let's not look past 2012 yet. >> all right. >> and we have new video of n.a.t.o. blasting downtown tripoli as they go after gadhafi. two targets taken out. no word on casualty. and john boehner blasting president obama for not getting congressional approval. he asked the president to explain how the war is outside the scope of the war powers act and he wants that by friday. >> and new video of congressman anthony weiner's wife, returning to confront her sexting husband. and she knew about it before she left, as well. between everybody said he would wait to speak to his wife in person before deciding whether or not to resign. house democrats said they would give weiner time to step down on his own before possibly taking matters into his own hands. and two people whose abandoned camp fires may have sparked the fires burning out of control in arizona. it's set to become the largest fire in arizona state history. they are working to prevent it from destroying a small new mexico town just across the border. 32 homes have been burned, thousands force today evacuate. and alaskan officials aren't through snooping through all of sarah palin's e-mails. none were from her first month in office. palin and her staff often used private e-mail to conduct business, which could explain it. sarah palin is a fox news contributor. >> they are looking to find something juicy. >> when i was in school we had a choice, yesterday's pizza ordered to's pizza and we had a spunk cake that lost its spunk and that's why oftentimes we would use the off-campus ability to go off-campus and buy today's pizza. now these kids who have to eat in school are having certain things yanked from the menu, and gretchen is happy about it. >> not necessarily happy about the government intervention. it #* this is in los angeles county. this was the group a couple weeks ago they were taking away strawberry and chocolate milk from the kids and they are expound on that and they will take away chicken nuggets and corn dogs. >> as a mom, i don't like the government intervention, but i do want my kids to eat healthy. if i had a choice between a spinach tortilini and butter nut squash for the kids or a fried corn dog, i would want them to eat the first one. that's just my opinion. >> but kids' nature, they will go for the corn dog. they are getting rid of corn dogs and stuff like that, and in addition to the spinach tortilini with the squash, i have a feeling they will have a lot left over at the end of the day. and they are also going to serve sushi rolls. they said they will put them where the facilities will allow. >> if we didn't start our kids eating junk, then maybe they would eat this stuff. >> how does it happen? >> trust me, those kids eat all that stuff when they are babies. they eat the spinach out of the jars and then you give them stuff that tastes pretty darn good, cake and cookies and chicken nuggets and before you know it that's what they like. it is part of parental responsibility too to keep them healthy. >> and 23 you eat a lot of stuff at home and you don't see at school, you will go, ooh, gag. ultimately it comes down to personal responsibility for parents to make sure the kids get good food at home and when you bow to school it won't be such a shock to their system. >> and write us, tell us what you think. are you glad the cafeteria cops are cracking down on kids? tweet us right now. >> the stores of the g.o.p. went mainstream in this week's debate but whose message will actually stick and who doesn't stand a chance. our political panel is headed in right now to debate that. >> and news will be on later. >> and each student asked to pick up a personal message to be inscribed in the brick but when a couple bible verses came in someone said stop the presses. is that fair? 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[ pop ] the rabbit aerating pourer aerates your wine right in the glass, to improve its flavor and bouquet. the rabbit wine preserver vacuum-preserves your wine with a gauge that shows you the vacuum. open, serve, and preserve your wine with rabbit wine accessories by metrokane. >> typically in a debate the candidates will go after each other but that didn't happen last night. most the negativity was directed at president obama. i guess that's the key, whoever seems maddest at obama, they will win. and his name came up a lot. >> obama care. >> obama care. >> obama care. >> obama care. >> obama. >> obama care. >> and obama. >> obama care. >> obama care. >> and obama care. >> obama. >> obama, obama. >> obama. >> obama. >> obama. >> deep dish! >> sounds like a campaign tune, right? that was the big theme at monday's g.o.p. debate. attacks on president obama. but will the message stick and did anyone emerge as the true frontrunner? let's ask our panel. richard davis, an advisor for no labels and formeras assistant in the carter administration. and julie menin. what did you make of the field clear frontrunner? or just too many people involved. >> i think the republican party would like for us to think that mitt romney is the front runner because it brings unity. you saw the attacks were all on president obama and not on each other. i think mitt romney has a real problem going further and that's the two attacks on obama were on healthcare and on economic performance. when mitt romney was governor, there was the worst economic performance ever for the state. and how does he get around that? >> that's a great question. i'm sure he's asking that question everyday pause that will be a big challenge for him. he think he may have tea party support. tea party doesn't support any type of obama care or romney care. and he made comments about global warming. that's a big issue with the tea party movement. they have nothing to support that effort. but the seven people on the stage, i think michelle bachman is generating a lot of buzz, for example. she has compelling story. i think it was really interesting with her is she mentioned that the epa is a job-killing industry, a job-killing operation. we have high unemployment right now and that's something the voters will be very concerned about, are jobs. >> richard, when you look at the field, why is it that they all decided to attack president obama and not each other? why is it? is it too early or what is your analysis? >> i think in part it's the problem that we have with the primary system. you saw a republican debate and not surprisingly the first thing they are all doing is appealing to their base. so the way to appeal to their base is to demonize. president. just like the democrats, when they want to appeal to their base, they challenge the issues. and if we just demonize, it won't happen. we need constructive dialogue and solution to the problems. and that's what i wasn't seeing frankly not enough from either side. >> i agree. we are seeing a hyperpartisanship that is not good for the country. one of the things that struck me is how isolation is in forms of foreign policy all the candidates are. this is 180-degree flip from john mccain and busch, as if they repudiated the argument why we got into iraq and afghanistan in the first place. i thought that was interesting. >> and there are four people i can think of that weren't standing up there that could be. huntsman has announced the day after he's officially in. governor perry, governor palin, and rudy giuliani. who would you make of the field if they all get in? >> this is a very interesting time and who knows if someone will say or do something and take themselves out. but time will tell how the plot plays out as we get closer to the election who will be the last person we can have in the election and see what happens. >> panel, stick around, if you will, because we want to talk to you about this. we once called them fat cats, but now president obama wants big wall street donors to come back. can he have it both ways? will they go back to him? and hugh hefner wedding, called off days before the ceremony. but that's not how it was supposed to play out. wait until you hear about the playboy playmate plot to ditch him at the alter. it has nothing to do with the age difference, i'm sure. ♪ i'm chef michael, and my dog bailey and i love to hang out in the kitchen. you love the aroma of beef tenderloin, don't you? you inspired a very special dog food. [ female announcer ] chef michael's canine creations. chef inspired. dog desired. haven't we alway wanted our own island? one without car horns or stoplights. but one filled with forts and uncharted paths carriage rides and bike rides. and games we play all day. where the sun can't wait to wake up. and adventure waits around every corner. nestled in the deep blue waters of lake huron our island imackinac island. our island is pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org. >> time for news we the numbers. first $500,000, that's how much cash crystal harris was reportedly set to make from an exclusive interview if she dumped hugh hefner at the alter this saturday. the 85-year-old and 25-year-old wedding is off. she moved out of the mansion and has taken their dog charlie. charlie could not be reached for comment. and next, the 25,000 is the number of tickets going to libya to attend the 2010 olympics. the olympic and the drawing harsh criticism for issuing the tickets. and the fourth graders who know what the independent is according to test scores. that's disturbing. >> and the next stop on the president's campaign trail is wall street. but will the executives he's wooing for all the dough remember this comment. >> it's not an accident or normal part of the business cycle that led us to this situation. there were some irresponsible decisions made on wall street. >> i did not run for avs to help out a bunch of fat cat bankers on wall street. >> we are back with our panel. richard, does he wish he could get the comment back in because now he's back down on wall street trying to woo the fat cats for money because he wants to raise a billion bucks for re-election. >> he may want the comment back. i don't think he wants to change the policies. nobody should be surprised that somebody who, in politics, attacked an industry and now is trying to raise money from that describe. the real problem it represents is it's going to be too much money in this campaign and i just hope that it's not all used on negativity. but instead that we can bring some greater focus on the issues because the problem really it represents is too much money that's dominating the political scene from both parties. >> but wall street bankers are not happy with president obama. many voted for him and then the recollections started coming down. do you think he will win them back? >> i think he will always get money from the hard left. the question is will he get money from the middle. regarding the bankers, jamey diamond, the ceo of the bank, recently challenged bernanke on the significance of the regulation and how they are harming jobs. this is a concern. will they come back and support him? that's a big question. but i challenged jamey diamond, he's a progressive, and i know where he stands when it comes to support obama on a lot of initiatives so that's a question we will see. >> and you live down at wall street and here the discussion, what do you make of it? >> i think there are some who supported obama who supported him last time that won't support him this time but i think the largest majority will stay with the democratic party and support the president. overall i think he will win re-election and i think he has tremendous support and we have to remember where we were a couple years ago. without the bank bail outs and stimulus bill, where would we be now in that's the question that both donors and voters need to ask. >> so all the bankers can forget they were called fat cats? >> obama is the biggest fat cat. the lavish vacations and michelle $3,000 dresses, i think he's the fat cat living large. >> i don't know if he's a fat cat. he was handed a very tough set of problems and a very tough set of issues that he had to address. i think what we need to do, he probably wishes he didn't use that language because we have to get rid of that kind of language and focus on the issues. because the issues are tough. they were tough in 2007, they were tough in 2008. hard kiss had to be made then. really hard choices have to be made now and that's what we want our leadtories do, to actually make them. >> i have to wrap it up, unfortunately. but a great panel discussion. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> arnold's mysteries is silent no more today. she's speaking out about her emotional confession to maria shriver. >> plus, students were allowed to write their messages on bricks but what stopped when they got too religious? and you don't want to miss us, we are live at a zoo in kansas with the rhino rembrandt. ♪ [ male announcer ] you like who you are... the man you've become. and you learned something along the way. about the world. and yourself. ♪ this is the age of knowing what you're made of. and knowing how to get things done. so, why would you let something like erectile dysfunction get in your way? 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[ male announcer ] breathe, socket. just breathe. we know it's intimidating. instant torque. top speed of 100 miles an hour that's one serious machine. but you can do this. any sock can. the volt only needs about a buck fifty worth of charge a day, and for longer trips, it can use gas. so get psyched. this is a big step up from the leafblower. chevrolet volt. the 2011 north american car of the year. >> president obama said yesterday regarding the economy, he said the sky is not falling. that's what he said. the sky is not falling. the poll numbers are falling, support for the war in libya are falling, anthony weiner's pants are falling, but the sky, the sky is fine. no problem with the sky. >> it starts with the economy and ends with his pants. good news, though, for the republicans in wisconsin. governor walker passed the law that would eliminate most collective bargaining rights for unions so he can get the fiscal house in order. lawmakers left the state and hid out in illinois. then the law, after it was passed, was held up by one judge in particular. so this whole decision, whether that law was valid or not, was kicked up to the state supreme court. how did that go? >> yesterday the state supreme court in wisconsin said in a majority ruling 4-3 that the law is legal and that it should go into effect. immediately the governor said this in the supreme court ruling. it >> and the lower court judge declared the law was unconstitutional because she felt the open meetings law was not followed correctly in wisconsin, and that should void it. the supreme court said, nope, she way overreached. >> all right. the next one we want too bring to you today is about a school fundraiser that's been nicked now out in california because they werere trying to raise $45,000 for the bricks. have you seen that, the bricks and sometimes they say the name of the family who donated the money or they want to honor a specific person n this case some of the kids and families wanted to write bible verses on the bricks, and suddenly the fundraiser then was cancelled. >> even though it raised $45,000 for a school that desperately needed it, the superintendent decides we are just going to give it back. take back all the money and forget about the entire program because we don't want to deal with people writing bible versus down. and other catchphrases are down there, people's philosophy are down there but you can't use the bible faces. >> and they are returning all $45,000 of the money they raised from the bricks with the bible verses, and on that it says in god we trust. >> that's a good point. >> the school was worried the problem with the separation between church and state. come on, it's a break. it's a break. it's no endorsement of religion. david kortman of the reliance defense fund said there's absolutely nothing unconstitutional about a bible verse on a break when a school opens up a space for anyone to express a personal message. the school could have allowed the bible versus but instead they chose to punish everyone. >> they did. >> all right, let's kick off with headlines. 7:34 on the east coast right now. >> by the time i looked up, my name was gone. the surprise attack in a province in yemen. the militants have taken control of the several neighbors and opened fire on security forces. it is believed al-qaeda is tied to the raid. now you know where our drones are going. and there's they are preparing for the possibility of an anti-american group could take over yemen and ban u.s. forces from look for al-qaeda there. >> and prosecutors in the casey anthony trial expected to rest their case today. yesterday casey's mom, cindy, it was for a third time. watch what she does here. she mouths past her daughter and mouths the words "i love you" but didn't get much of a reaction. >> how would you describe her demeanor? how was she reacting? >> normal. >> what does that mean? >> didn't seem upset about anything. >> did she seem happy? >> yeah, i guess pretty happy, for the most part. >> the defense is expected to call its first witness tomorrow. >> i wonder if it's going to be her? >> good question. >> wait and see. >> meanwhile, police focusing their search for lauren spieer on a neighborhood she was last seen. the family said it's the first time they have been questioned since she vanished nearly two weeks ago. her family is staying strong, not giving up. >> i start my everyday hoping that today is the day. i go to sleep overnight knowing that i have failed. and that i haven't -- i'm sorry. i haven't done enough. >> police say they have received nearly 1,000 tips and are requestioning initial witnesses and many of lauren's friends. >> arnold schwarzenegger's mysteries comes clean in a new interview. she said she dropped to her knees and cried when she talked to shriver last year. but maria cried with her. and she said they did not have a full-blown affairs, just a few encounters a few years ago. and the boy didn't find out he was his father until recently. and that's all i'm going to tell you. >> look at this painting. looks like a painting created by a master painer. wait a minute, not that art. this art here. wow, i was really getting inspired. you will never guess who really painted this. animal expert dan stockdale, aka wild man, joins us a talented friend. i guess we will call him rhino rembrandt today, right, dan? >> that's very appropriate for this guy. we are in wichita, kansas at a wildlife park. this park was voted the number one family attraction by family wichita magazine in all of the wichita area. and this, i know, and this is our rhino rembrandt. he will come over here and grab a bite. this is a major guy. the wildlife park, they are a great interactive zoo. it's probably one of the best interactive zoo in america. you have an opportunity to interact with the rhino, the kangaroo encounter, and they do a lot of weddings also. complete with a penguin who is a ring bearer. awesome, awesome park. >> what a great idea. >> yeah, it really is. rhino rembrandt, he was trained at the san diego zoo to do paintings. and the main reason is for enrichment purposes. it allows him to have interaction when he's in the display. but the cool thing about the exhibit this, is a brand new exhibit just opening up, and the general public, anybody can come in here and do a rhino painting exhibit with no problems starting this coming saturday. you can get that close to this rhino. >> dan, how does the rhino rembrandt paint? how does that happen? >> where does he hold the brush? >> we are trying to -- you know, actually what we do, we use the brush to put the paints on his lips. it's nontoxic, it's safe. i recommended that they use strawberry flavor to get him over here. it's wonderful paint. but what he will do, we actually paint it on his lips, hold up the canvas and he will use the lips to make the design on the actual canvas itself. >> i see. >> he did one a little bit earlier for us. >> we are seeing how he does it. >> and here's one. yeah. we are trying to get him over here so we can give you a demonstration. this is one he did just yesterday. you can see each one of them. i'm not sure if this is like the eiffel tower or a dog or what. it's definitely abstract art. definitely abstract. it's great. great stuff. >> do you see a time when rhinos are household pets? >> well, you know, you would have to have a really big living room for this guy. and i really wouldn't want him laying on my couch. i think you would have some issues if he plopped down on the couch. >> one time a rhino did something to my husband. when they go to a bathroom it's kind of like a fire hydrant, and that's probably why you wouldn't want him as a pet. >> really? and they claim you as theirs. they mark their territory, for sure. and there are a couple other things while we are waiting. >> real quick. >> okay, a couple other critters i want to show you. they have a ton of babies here, and this happens to be one of the cutest guys. this is a solid white male tiger. now these guys, there's less than 100 of these guys in the world. they have an active breeding program right here at the park. it's an amazing program. very few of these guys, just like the rhinos, tigers in the wild are extremely endangered. >> how are those toenails. >> yeah. they are amazing, amazing animals. >> excellent report. >> all right. dan stockdale joining us not far from wichita, kansas. good report today. >> very nice. he joins us every two weeks to take us to different zoos all across america. >> getting up early. >>. >> coming up, newt gingrich shooting straight from the hip during this week's debate. >> to draw up catastrophic alternatives. you either have to ship 20 people out of america or all of them. >> and billy jean kings no everything there is to know about the courts. she's going to show steve and maybe me a thing or two to improve their game. she's the legend and still going strong at 22. find out her new secret. and plus the aflac trivia question of the day. this famous friend studies architecture at mt. vernon college for women. who is she? the first female. tex the correct answer and we will send you something friendly. k9 advantix ii. not only kills fleas and tick it repels most ticks before they can attach and snk on us. frontline plus kills but doesn't repel. any tick that isn't repelled or killed may attach and make a meal of us. [ male announcer ] ask your veterinarian about k9 advantix ii. ♪ [ male announcer ] what is the future of fuel? the debate is over. ♪ lexus hybrid drive technogy is designed to optimize any fuel source on the planet. even those we don't use yet. because when you pursue perfection, you don't just engineer a future-proof hybrid system. you engineer amazing. ♪ and i can have a proposal to you within half an hour. we're a small business. with 27 of us always in the field, we have to stay connected. we use verizon tablets, smartphones. we're more responsive. there are no delays. delays cost money. with verizon, we do things quicker and more effectively. more small businesses choose verizon wireless than any other wireless carrier because they know the small business with the best technology rules. you. >> another hat about to get tossed into the run for president. john huntsman expects to kick it off next week. and the uss carl vinson, the aircraft carrier used to bury bin laden at sea returning to the home base of san diego in less than an hour. the 6,000 sailors now under heightened security. now time for a little love. >> and billie jean king, we want here. 50 years ago she stunned the tennis worldty winning her first championship at age 17. that would be the first of many accomplishments throughout her accomplished career. and billie jean king is still going strong, and you have a reason for it. you have some new knees. >> i had knee replacement, both knees, and i haven't been able to play for years. i'm playing tennis again. i can walk. my whole life was closing in on me. >> you were telling me earlier you got to the stage you didn't want to leave your house because it hurt so bad. >> it was terrible. i couldn't walk three blocks and living in new york city you want to walk everyplace and i couldn't do it. knees, i have new knees, and if i had known this ten years ago, i would have had it done. >> would you recommend it for nonsuperstar athletes. >> that's who really needs it. we are getting older but a lot of us have been in pain for so many years and if i had known it ten years ago. the wear performance is 30 years. i would have done it. >> you are all talk. i want to see you in action. >> i am all talk. i heard you were all talk. >> you just hit me right now, right? the far corner. >> billie jean king is going to play tennis. >> can we get three more guys to help us out? >> this is a nurf ball. this is what we start with ten and under with. the usda, ten and under. here we go. this is a quick start court. >> okay. >> brian is trying to take him out. billy jean, what do you think of the game today? >> what? >> here you go. >> yours! it's out! >> billy jean, look at that. a still image about two years ago, brian and i played with martina and chris. and -- >> chris everett and martina? oh. >> brian, you shall out of there, man. >> i know. >> what do you think. game today? >> oh, the men and the women are better now than ever. every generation gets better. wimbledon is coming up and the u.s. open in september. so it's amazing how well they play. >> and the key is for you these days is there are so many people out there who have knee issues. >> we were talking about it. >> exactly. you say if you have a problem talk to your doctor and talk about the new knees that can last 30 years. >> google me, billy jean king knee replacement and you will see a lot of stuff. >> good to see you in action. i'm going to run you. >> i can't run. that's an age issue, not a knee issue. >> look at that. >> oh, look at that! >> come on, steve. one more time. >> my knees are better. >> oh! >> i didn't know he was going to need a cup. >> you are such a trash talker. and you are screaming at us. gretch, back to you. >> two bobby rigs still couldn't take on billy jean. that's steve and brian. anyway, a lot of fun out there. next on the run down, they can't get any respect. instead of being rude, debt collectors are showing their softer sides. dave ramsey with how far they can really go. he's coming up. in 1995 the number one song sister golden hair by america. -- 1975. ♪ funny thing about vegetables... they fill you up without filling you out. yes! v8 juice gives you three of your five daily servings of vegetables. that's what i'm talking about! v8. what's your number? bacon?! bacon? bacon! who wants a beggin' strip? meee! i'd get it myself but i don't have thumbs! yum, yum, yum, yum, yum... it's bacon!!! mmmmm...i love i love bacon. i love you. 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[ male announcer ] it's the most fun you can legally have. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers on the c-class. >> the answer to the trivia question. it's courtney cox. and she's single. >> have you ever received a threatening message from a debt collector. >> ma'am, you owe a debt. do you think we are going to stop calling you? really? >> hello, you can go on go on vacation for a whole week but you can't pay your obligations in this is mr. white. you don't have a leg to stand under. >> and dave ramsey from the dave ramsey show, the extraordinarily successful radio show. dave, how do you feel about this? now they are saying they need some respect? >> they need to be paid respect is what they are asking for. you get paid respect when you earn it. 147,000 complaints to the federal trade commission on this industry last year and now they have come out with a p. r. campaign that somehow they are abused by the consumer. give me a break. the new consumer protection bureau formed is going to take this describe apart, and it's well overdue, thank goodness. they are scared to death so they are trying to build a counter offensive here. >> let's talk to the people. who is here is what patty wrote us about. save, i have been contacted which a collector and they will not send me a settlementler until i pay them over the phone with my debit card. i told them i would not pay them over the phone and i wanted my settlement letter first. did i handle this correct? >> yes. you can tell if a collector is lying if their mouth is moving. so unless you have it in writing you do not pay the bill. if you have a $5,000 bill and we agreed to settle it for $3,000. if you don't have it in writing, it never happened and they will come back and try to collect from you later. and don't allow them to have electronic access to your checking count. they will lie and clean you out. we work with with them every da. >> and if you settle an account, how long does it remain on your credit report? >> all years for 7 years except federal bankruptcy, which is ten years. it won't count against you much than for about 3 years, though. >> and matt in texas. i have collectors calling me for not a lot of money to work with them due to a late -- but i don't have a lot of money because i have been laid off from work. how would you tackle them so i can get back on your plan? how do you do that? >> now we are to the other side of the coin. obviously you have a debt that you need to pay and you don't have any money because don't have any income. it's kind of a math problem. right now what i would tell them is the truth. i'll talk to you once every two weeks until i get employment and then i will talk to you once every two weeks as we work out our program. but don't accept 63 phone calls from a collector in one day and they do that kind of stuff. this is about getting an income created. >> and you are up to not using credit cards and being responsible. you are not saying that but you are saying there's a way to do it and that's the message today, correct? >> absolutely. you need to be pay the bill you owe but you don't need to be abused by people breaking federal law in the process. >> he's dave ramsey from the dave ramsey show. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> meanwhile, the president admits shovel ready probably wasn't shovel ready. will that turn voters zaur? newt gingrich had which is thoughts the top of the hour. and she's back. anthony weiner's wife returns in the dark of the night. new video as she arrives to confront her questionable congressman face-to-face. that's going to go right in your glove. oh. oh. see that? great job. ok, now let's get ready for the ball... here it comes... here you go. good tch. perfect! alright now for the best rt. let's see your pour. ohhh...let's get those in the bowl. these are way too good to waste, right? oh, yea. let's go for it... around the bowl and... 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[ male announcer ] so don't blame it on aging. talk to your doctor and go to isitlowt.com to find out more. >> gretchen: good morning, everyone. it's wednesday, june 15. i'm gretchen carlson. thank you for sharing your time with us. it's a new day for newt gingrich. his revamped campaign taking a hard line. >> to draw up catastrophic alternatives, you either have to shift 20 people out of america or legalize all of them. that's nonsense. >> gretchen: how does he think he did at the debate? -- debate. >> steve: john boehner a line in the sand, ordering the white house to explain why we're at war. now the president about to respond. we are live in dc with the very latest on libya. >> brian: watch what happens when a -- when a news anchor tries to tell a dalai lama joke to the dalai lama. >> he walked into a pizza shop. pizza shop. yeah. and says, can you make me one with everything? >> brian: a reporter who got lost in translation with the holy one. he joins us live. yes, live. "fox & friends" starts now. # >> my day is not a day without starting with y'all. >> steve: thank you very much, paula deen. her boys are out on the veranda right now. we're going to be grilling some steaks coming up in about a half hour. perfect for father's day. >> brian: right. at 8:00 o'clock in the morning, nothing better. >> gretchen: bacon and eggs sounds good. let's do a couple headlines. new video of nato missiles pounding downtown tripoli overnight. as air strikes continue against gadhafi. he's still there. at least two targets taken out. no word yet on casualties. house speaker john boehner blasting president obama for not getting congressional approval of war operations in libya. boehner asked the president to explain how the operation is outside the scope of the war powers act. he wants that explanation by friday. police focusing their search for lauren speir on the neighborhood where she was last seen. residents say it's the first time they've been questioned since she vanished two weeks ago am her family fill pleading for information. >> anybody that knows anything, it's time to come forward. i said yesterday what are you waiting for? i say it again tote. >> gretchen: police updating what they believe lauren was last wearing, a white v neck shirt with butterfly sleeves and black leggings with silver zippers near the ankles. new video of anthony wiener's wife, huma, returning from a state department trip to africa this morning to confront her husband. that's reportedly her in the dark blue car there. wiener has said he would wait to speak with his wife in person before deciding whether or not to resign. yesterday house democrats said they would give wiener time to step down on his own before possibly taking matters into their own hands. it's a boy for 30-year-old oscar winner natalie portman. his name not revealed yet and no details when he was born. she's engaged to french choreographer. i believe he was her ballet instructor. i believe he appears in the movie as well. >> brian: steve knows it. you usually fall in love with your ballet instructor, right? >> steve: that's weird. let's bring in newt gingrich down in our dc bureau. good morning to you, sir. >> good morning. i was laughing 'cause i'm wearing a tie that my granddaughter, maggie, gave me and she is a ballerina. so she loved that last reference. i'm not sure who she's going to instruct. but you've given her a whole new set of ideas. >> gretchen: i thought you were going to say you wore the tie to match the two of us who have on green. now you're third. >> it certainly mass worked out that way. >> steve: let's talk about this, news front page story of the "new york times" today says that in the wake of us getting osama bin laden, now pakistan has apparently arrested five c.i.a. informants, including a pakinstani army general who helped us get bin laden. what's that say to you about cooperation between the two countries? >> it says to me we better rethink everything about our strategy in the region and we better rethink our intelligence community. we've given pakistan $20 billion since 9-11. it's very clear large parts of the pakinstani establishment are deeply anti-american. we should be angry that they were, in fact, hiding bin laden and instead of saying, boy, this is really great, they're now saying, how can you embarrass us by killing him on our territory when apparently they were protecting him? remember, he wasn't hiding in a cave. he was, in fact, in a military city within a mile of their national defense university in a large compound. when the pakinstani reaction is to punish the people who are helping america, i think we better rethink our entire relationship. >> gretchen: what would you do? because what muddies the water is the nuke and also that we need access to that country to get into afghanistan and we don't want to just give up all of our dealings in pakistan because that could become terror ground. >> i think you first have to rethink all the ground rules under which our intelligence operates. you've got to recognize we -- we've been relying on intelligence units like the pakinstanis who now turn out to have a very large element which is pro-taliban and pro-al-qaeda. i think the congress had better revisit all the ground rules for effective american intelligence. second, i think you've got to go nose to nose and hold them accountable. i don't think you can allow people to arrest your friends and to arrest people who tried to help you and do nothing about it. why would anybody else in the world help us if we're going to be that helpless? >> brian: the secretary of state very stern with them a week ago and on friday, the future secretary of defense, now heading the c.i.a. for a few more weeks, he we want at them and they still didn't budge. the question is, do you just go ahead and start break off relations and start arming india and reinforce those relationships? we'll have to see if something drastic like that happens. let's move to something that was brought up to you. you had no problem with what most politicians wrestle with. that is the source of illegal immigration in this country enforcing our borders, while being concerned of alienating the hispanic vote. where do you stand? >> i think you've got to be honest and direct. we should absolutely control the border. i said if necessary, i would take half the bureaucrats in the department of homeland security and move them from washington to texas, new mexico, and arizona. there is no question we have enough people in the federal government to control the border. we just have them in the wrong city. when you control the border, you begin to solve the problem of illegal immigration. you have to have a better program for legal immigration which is currently much too expensive and much too complicated and you have to have an easier program to deport criminals. beyond that, i think you have to make english the official language of government and then you have to have an employee guest worker program that probably is outsourced to american express or visa or mastercard so it works effectively and have big economic penalties for employers who don't use the program. i think then you can come down to the people who are left and i think you have to have a very sophisticated program, probably at a local level, to show compassion for those who have been here for years, who have family who are here, but also recognize there are a number of folks who have no ties here and could easily go home if we insisted on it. >> steve: that's a great point. one thing about the debate a couple of nights ago on that other cable news channel is that while all of you would like to be the nominee for president, you were united in one thing and that is the president of the united states, current president has not done a good job with jobs, nor the economy. here is a little snippet. >> when 14 million americans are out of work, we need a new president and the obama depression. >> this idea that we can't have 5% growth in america is hogwash. >> this president has failed. and he's failed at a time when the american people count on him to create jobs and get the economy going. >> this election will be about economics. it will be about how will we create jobs, how will we turn the economy around, how will we have a growth economy? that's a great story for republicans to tell. president obama can't tell that story. his report card right now has a big failing grade on it. >> steve: so we've got some real troubles in this country, newt, right now, with jobs and the economy. if president, how would you turn things around? >> first of all, i would go to a tax cut program of 0 capital gains tax which would bring in hundreds of billions of dollars, the corporate rate which would bring back a trillion dollars of money currently held overseas, 100% expensing so businesses could buy in one year and abolish the death tax permanently. i would repeal the star baines oxley bill to get regulations off the back of small business, small banks, home builders, home buyers and finally, i would have an american energy policy that emphasized creating jobs in the united states with american energy. you take those things together, you start getting back to a full employment economy. >> gretchen: sounds like that's a plan. >> brian: no doubt about it, you have the anticipates to just about, or a theory that makes a debate stronger. many people were concerned a couple of weeks ago when 16 of your top staffers picked up, packed up and left you alone. what happened and did your cruise have anything to do with it? >> we had a fundamental difference about strategy. a good example is the fact i have a new book out which i'm very proud of "a nation like no other." it's about american exceptionalism, about the declaration of independence. it's designed to sate american people, we're not european socialists. we're not committed to government being in charge, but there is a fundamental philosophical basis for america because you and i are dow endowed by our creator with certain inalienable rights. they didn't understand -- you could write a book with big ideas and campaign talking about big ideas and it made them very uncomfortable to have somebody who actually relied on ideas as a way of campaigning. >> brian: the thing is, these are your friends. one of these guys have been with you for 20 years, right? >> the only person that i really regret losing was, in fact, somebody who was with us a long time. everybody else was an outside consultant. all of my core team, the people who knew me over ten years, with the exception of one person, all of them are still here. we were campaigning in new hampshire, los angeles sunday night. i'm on the way to new orleans for the republican southern leadership conference. i'll be campaigning next week all over the country. i think that you can build a campaign of ideas if you go to newt.org. you'll see the ideas. if you take a look at a nation like no other, you'll understand i am different. look, i've written 24 books 'cause i think ideas matter. we made seven movies because we think ideas matter. i'm willing to gamble that the american people faced with failure in the obama administration, faced with the obama depression. the american people are ready for a fresh new approach ma emphasizes ideas. >> gretchen: ultimately it will be up to the american people and that's why we live in the country we do. a lot of the american people's tax dollars we want to the shovel ready projects, i want to get your reaction to the president sort of -- i think some people interpreted this as laughing away that wasted money. >> that's exactly what we see in american businesses. >> shovel ready was not as shovel ready as we expected. >> gretchen: what do you make of that? do you think it's a joke? >> every american who is unemployed, 14 million, and every american whose home is currently worth less than their mortgage, one out of every four americans, should be enraged that the president of the united states in the middle of the ocean ocean depression is so -- obama depression, is so insensitive, so uncaring that he doesn't realize the failures of his policies is causing pain to millions of human beings in this country. i think it is frankly a disgraceful comment on how out of touch with reality obama is that he could joke about the failure of his policies. >> steve: shovel ready projects not so shovel ready stimulus, it wasn't very stimulating. before you go, tell us about your brand-new book. >> well, "a nation like no other "is straightforward. we are the only country in history that says, we are endowed by our creator with certain unalienable rights. that means you and i, every person watching us today, have been endowed by god with sovereignty. we loan power to the government. that's why our constitution begins, we the people of the united states. i wanted to write a book to draw a clear distinction between obama's idea to a secularism where big government decides our future and the classic american model, the founding fathers created where you and i as citizens have to step up to the plate 'cause the whole key to imcomplementing the 10 -- imcomplementing the 10th amendment is that you and i have to be good citizens. >> steve: newt, always a pleasure. thank you very much. we know you got a very busy week. >> thank you. >> gretchen: one school cutting down waste in the cafeteria by adopting a policy from prison, fingerprints for food. an angry parent is here to fire back. ♪ [car horn honks] our outbacalways gets us there... ... sotimes it just takes us a little longer to get back. ♪ fiber one. almost tastes like one of jack's cereals. uh, forgot jack's ceal. 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[ male announcer ] the inspiration for its shape was an archer drawing his bow. ♪ could that have also inspired its 556 horsepower supercharged engine? ♪ the all-new cadillac cts-v coupe. we don't just make luxury cars, we make cadillacs. >> gretchen: welcome back. one school is cutting down waste in the cafeteria by adopting a policy that's used in prisons. a new pilot program is trying to speed up the cafeteria line by scanning kids' fingerprints. >> simply a finger scan that creates an alpha numeric number. you can't reproduce anything from it. it's not a fingerprint and it's totally encrypted and confidential. >> gretchen: but many parents say this crosses the line of privacy. a parent in that district is protesting the new parent and she's my guest. good morning to you. >> good morning, gretchen. >> gretchen: tell me what your reaction was when you first heard about this. did they send a notice home to you from the school? >> actually it's not being implemented in my daughter's school. i found out about it through just a blurb on a radio station and i tried to do research with the school district and they actually didn't have any information out there about it. so that led me to making some phone calls and finding out absolutely they were fingerprinting children. they had sent letters home to children letting parents know that the program would be in effect next year. however, they sent those letters home through children and not via mail or anything else and more importantly, they had already started fingerprinting the children. >> gretchen: we all know, as a parent, sometimes those notes don't quite make it out of the backpack to the parents. let me ask you what are you concerned about? are you concerned that they're going to collect this data on the kids or that they're going to use it for other purposes? >> i'm concerned about that. i'm concerned about the dishonesty around collecting the fingerprint. the school district has held fast that this fingerprint cannot be recreated, that it cannot be regenerated, that there is no way to replicate the scan that they actually do. however, the u.s. government national science and technology council has been clear that biometric scans absolutely can be replicated. more importantly, government security itself have hacked into some school districts. >> gretchen: i understand your concerns. i'm trying to figure out how this helps the school line. what are kids doing before they did the fingerprints to walk through the school breakfast line? >> one of two things. they either have a lunch card. actually one of three things. either a lunch card, a pin number or their name. the school district has told me that actually with the fingerprint, they can get 12 to 18 students through the line in a minute. with the card, name or pin number, they can actually only get eight to ten students through the line in a minute. >> gretchen: it's a very interesting discussion about privacy and parental rights and i know parents can opt out. but again, it's that same discussion about whether we should be opting in or opting out for the majority of people who might disagree. thank you so much. >> that is my concern. >> gretchen: and i understand that. unfortunately we're out of time, but thank you so much for getting up early and giving us your concerns. >> thank you. >> gretchen: talk about lost in translation, a newsman tells a dalai lama joke to the dalai lama? >> the dalai lama walks into a pizza shop. pizza. yeah, pizza shop. and says can you make me one with everything? >> gretchen: i think he got the pizza part. i'm not sure about the rest of it. that reporter joins us ten minutes away. the government is getting into the garbage business searching for evidence in your personal trash. now word they may go even further. that debate when we come back. k9 advantix ii. not only kills fleas and tick it repels most ticks before they can attach and snk on us. frontline plus kills but doesn't repel. any tick that isn't repelled or killed may attach and make a meal of us. 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[ female announcer ] wish granted. lean cuisine has a fresh new bag. lean cuisine market creations steam meals. like new chicken poblano with tender white meat chicken, crisp veggies, in a savory cheddar sauce. new from lean cuisine. >> brian: necessary level of protection for our nation or a clear breach of our civil rights? newly proposed guidelines for f.b.i. agents could give them the green light to search databases on you and even check your trash. here to debate, former homeland security advisor for new york state and executive director of the bill of rights defense committee and a constitutional attorney. michael, what's new about these new rules? >> really not that much. it's just basically a clarification of existing rules that were developed in 2008. it comes as a result of agents taking notes, trying to get clarification to what they can and cannot do. a lot of the areas of concern pointed out in the "new york times" investigation story, really don't turn out to be that much. we've always been able to go in people's trash. this is only to develop a confidential informant. we've always been able to look at databases. why should you open up a file just to go and do what everybody else does in this information age? and frankly, there are greater restrictions and oversight when it comes to the sensitive cases. >> brian: the real focus, too, is on terror. are you upset by these new rules? >> absolutely. it's not just the case that these rules clarify, the prior ones. they make it dramatically easier for the f.b.i. to violate the rights of law abiding americans and we should be clear here that 2008 guidelines that this new policy changes, they were problematic too and members of congress raised objections, advocacy groups raised objections. but the f.b.i. has never been called to account. >> brian: do you understand where he's coming from, michael? >> i understand. listen, privacy is crucial for everybody in this country. but none of the basic laws and protections, whether a court case or whether it's a statutory requirement, has been changed by this. these are all field operational guides. so what they do is they essentially say to the agents, here are the rules in which you develop a case. remember, before anybody's prosecuted, you still have to go to trial, you still have the right to defend yourself. all of the constitution protections. >> most of -- i appreciate your point, michael, but it's not entirely true. it does dramatically curtail several amendment rights. they have huge implications for freedom of association and speech and we've seen the bureau over the last three years violate those rights. >> how about one case -- point to one case where an american has been prosecuted under these new 2008 laws and deemed to have had their rights violated. >> the one i'm thinking about is the grand jury investigation targeting dozens of peace and justice activists around the country in los angeles and minneapolis and chicago and these are under the 2008 guidelines and under the material support standard extended by the patriot act which was just reauthorized even though we know the f.b.i. has been abusing it. congress is basically not doing its job and the executive branch is off the rails and congress is asleep at the switch. >> actually the case that you point to has actually been addressed in these new changes and that now a agent cannot make the decision to do an assessment on these sensitive areas that you have now referred to. >> you still can. the supervisor can't delegate the authority, but they can still open these kind of investigations. there is no reason to think that these recent changes to the diogue are going to make those less frequent. >> brian: it's going to happen and they're in place. thanks so much for the debate and let's continue to work together to stay terror free. texas governor rick perry poking fun at donald trump. >> he's known for saying you're fired. we're known for saying, you're hired. >> brian: now word he wants to be hired himself for job as president perhaps. hear from him straight ahead. and hang on. a catamaran catches wind and flips the crew. # hope they can swim. plus, who knows more about country cooking than these guys? paula deen's favorite sons. they're getting their grill on and people are fascinated. especially that guy in the back. he's waving now. i will send this to shelley. yeah. and i can have a proposal to you within half an hour. we're a small business. with 27 of us always in the field, we have to stay connected. we use verizon tablets, smartphones. we're more responsive. there are no delays. delays cost money. with verizon, we do things quicker and more effectively. more small businesses choose verizon wireless than any other wireless carrier because they know the small business with the best technology rules. haven't we alway wanted our own island? one without car horns or stoplights. but one filled with forts and uncharted paths carriage rides and bike rides. and games we play all day. where the sun can't wait to wake up. and adventure waits around every corner. nestled in the deep blue waters of lake huron our island imackinac island. our island is pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org. show me the carfax. oh yeah, can you show me the carfax? sunglass holder... for sunglasses. just show me the carfax. before you buy a used car, get a carx vehicle history report. see accidents and service reported to carfax and a price based on the car's history. free, at thousands of reputable dealers. just say, show me the carfax. >> gretchen: talk about lost in translation, watch what happens when an australian news reporter tries to tell the dalai lama a classic joke about the dalai lama. >> the dalai lama walks into a pizza shop. pizza? yeah, pizza shop. and says, can you make me one with everything? do you know what i mean? can you make me one with everything. i knew that wouldn't work. >> steve: well, that guy from the today show of australia joins us on the phone. good evening to you, carl. >> yeah, good evening to you, steve, gretchen, brian, i love you guys. i watched you for years. it didn't work out quite well for me, i know all about it. gretch, you look bubbly in australian green. >> brian: good job. i echo that. >> steve: what prosecute you thinking? >> hey, come on. you do breakfast television, you got to lay it out there sometimes. you do what you think is cool and i've had new york pizza, lived in l.a. for many years and new york for many years and, listen, it just didn't work out very well. >> gretchen: you know what, carl, i give you like an a plus for trying something different because, you know, the dalai lama has probably done millions of interviews and probably in no one ask him a joke. was that your set-up or your end? >> that was, gretchen, you're in australia green tonight, and in the morning new york time and, it was a very big gag that was set up at the end of the interview, of course. the dalai lama has done interviews, but things haven't really changed for him, unfortunately, for many years. i thought at the end of it -- he called me the night before and he said, dad, are you going to ask the dalai lama this gag, the pizza stuff? and i had about ten minutes left. you go in there and sometimes you're left with more time than what you think. so i got ten minutes left and i go, hey, let's go for it. and that was all i had. and it was lame, awful and embarrassing. >> brian: you took it so well, it mate it all worthwhile. by the way, you've blown any shot at the pope now. so you're really in trouble. what was it like after the joke? like after the fact he didn't get it and started answering like it was a legitimate question. how did it unfold after the cameras stopped? >> brian, unpleasant. unpleasant. >> gretchen: really? >> not in the way you would think. you know, it was okay. steve, i know you've been there with your green card, i am watching you on the tv, you got a lot of fans down here. >> steve: when we ran that clip earlier, we got a lot of e-mails from people in australia. do you think it's interesting that the dalai lama apparently has never heard the dalai lama jokes? >> i do, because i think that most journalists go into these things being very worthy. i think it's a worthy cause and certainly cover those issues as i think you would cover those issues. but it's interesting news and sometimes you just got to take off a box and it was one of those boxes. >> gretchen: take off a box? >> brian: we back you 100%. we'll follow your career closely, when you come here, you can stay with steve. when we go there, we would like to stay with you for free. is that possible? >> that is 100% possible. where they're doing the today show in october. so i'd love to come and say hello to you guys and ask you unpleasant questions and tell awe couple of australian gags. come on, gretchen. >> brian: i'm going to start watching australian rules football so we have something to talk about. >> gretchen: thanks so much. >> thank you. >> brian: meanwhile, to help karl on tomorrow's show, let's tell you what's coming up. your headlines, president obama and house speaker john boehner go toe to toe over the conflict in libya. boehner wants to know why congress wasn't involved. some members so upset they're considering a lawsuit, including dennis kucinich. now the administration is getting ready to respond. steve centanni is live at the white house. the battle ensues. >> that's right. good morning, everybody. yeah, john boehner pressuring the white house in this letter he sent over here to clarify the mission in libya and to get approval from congress for that mission under the war powers act. now, the air campaign in libya began in march and the speaker says the white house has 90 days to get congressional approval, so that deadline would come on sunday. ever since the first weeks, nato has been in charge of the operation and the u.s. has officially offered support, but boehner says the president is still obliged to get approval. he tells the president in his letter that given the ongoing campaign the house is left to conclude that you have made one of two determinations. either you've concluded the war powers resolution does not apply to the mission in libya, or you determined the war powers resolution is contrary to the constitution. the house and the american people whom we represent deserve to know the determination you have made. now, the white house points out it has kept congress informed on numerous occasions and claims it's been in compliance with the war powers act. in addition, there is a lot more information coming, according to the spokesman for the national security council, tommy vitter. he said we're in the final stages of preparing extensive information that will address a whole host of efforts about our gone going efforts, including those raised, including the war powers resolution. now, we hear just within the last few minutes from a senior white house official, that new raft of information could come as early as today. back to you guys. >> brian: steve, thank you very much. 22 minutes before the top of the hour. speaking at a republican dinner in new york last night, texas governor rick perry offering a a serious hint that he may jump into the race for the white house. >> ironic tonight that i'm getting to stand here instead, if you would, of the donald. he's known for saying, you're fired. we're known for saying, you're hired. >> brian: texas created more jobs than any other state in the last decade. earlier yesterday in an interview with the great neil cavuto, perry explained what he would do differently. >> the fact is it's really not a secret. it's pretty simple. you keep the taxes low and the regulatory climate fair and balanced, predictable. >> brian: still the governor says he's in no rush to make a decision. finally, check this out. a catamaran suddenly turns into a catapult, flipping over in san francisco bay, sending its crew flying in the air, hanging on for their lives. nobody was seriously hurt. they're all wet. but the 45-foot boat was making its first test run in the united states. back to the drawing board. let me toss to steve and gretchen. >> gretchen: we'll be eat not guilty a minute. >> steve: warm weather means grilling and who better to teach us a little of their tricks of the trade than paula deen's pride and joy, her boys, jamie and bobby. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> gretchen: good to see you guys again. this is the perfect father's day meal. right? >> it is. >> gretchen: a big rib eye steak and you're a new dad by the way. >> my second son will be a month old tomorrow. ecstatic and exhausted at the same time. >> steve: you guys have some tips because we've got a grill right here. one of the things you say, jamie, one of your tips to a good steak is only flip it once. >> you only need to flip it once. if you cook it halfway through, the mistake a lot of people make is pressing it or if you look at this -- >> steve: you mean with a spatula? >> yeah. or to look at it and say this may be done and get a knife and cut it. that's a huge mistake. you can tell by feeling here. this is probably getting close to a nice medium. >> steve: a guy i know in catering taught me -- explain how that works. >> from the outside in would be more rare to more done as you get further in. you get an inch in. the softer the rare. >> gretchen: i love you give different tips. you didn't copy each other. less seasoning is more. >> he copies me pretty good. >> gretchen: i think i hit a nerve there. i hit a nerve. my husband and -- this kind of pepper and then this signed of salt and more of this seasoning. what do you say to that? >> if you got a really nice cut of meat, a beautiful bone in rib eye like that, this is something my brother says, the cow has done all the work. so it's got a lot of flavor on its own. i think for a nice steak, a little salt and pepper is plenty, maybe a little garlic powder. >> a bone in rib eye, that's all the flavor you need comes out of the store. >> steve: as i look at your utensils, remember back in the days when people would do the barbecue with the thing that looked like the tri dent, where you poke it and all the juice would run right out. >> i can't believe they make them. >> then you would eat this and say, why is this steak so dry? and the bottom of the grill is flooded out. >> gretchen: leave all the juices in. i want to though these twice baked potatoes here because they look absolutely beautiful. >> you can put anything inside of a twice baked potato. we love to put shrimp in here. we add our steak into this and when you turn this and just stuff your potatoes back and put a little bit of cheese on them and finish them in the grill. this is a good hearty, like a nice brunch item for sunday. >> steve: you did these on the grill. >> gretchen: thank you for bringing steve and i some wine, too. >> you're welcome. >> steve: if you would like the recipes, go to our web site. bobby and jamie, our best to your mama. >> thank you for having us. >> steve: our best to brian kilmeade. >> brian: and back to you, steve. promise me you'll hug me when you come in. could casey anthony be ready to drop a bombshell? what she might say to save her own life. don't miss 11-year-old jackie here to perform live. hi. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. if you have painful, swollen joints, i've been in your shoes. one day i'm on p of the world... the next i'm saying... i have this thing called psoriatic arthritis. i had some intense pain. it progressively got worse. my rheumatologist told me about enbrel. i'm surprid how quickly my symoms have beemanaged. [ male announcer ] because enbrel suppresses your immune system, it may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, and nervo system and blood disorders have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whetr you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have beetreated for heart failure, or if, while on enbrel, you experience persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. get back to the things that matter most. good job girls. ask your rheumatologist if enbrel is right for you. >> steve: prosecutors in the casey anthony trial expected to rest their case. peter johnson, jr. has been following the case closely. >> good morning, steve. hair, forensics, video, duct tape, smell tests, all of the circumstantial evidence, it appears that casey anthony will be convicted based on the evidence that we're hearing. now her chance comes forward. is she willing to drop a bomb? is she willing to strike into the hearts of this jury and say, listen, i was an abused daughter. out of fear and fidelity to my father, i covered up the accidental drowning of my child. ed videotapes from the jail house reflected what was going on, that there was a cover-up going on and why isn't my father sitting in the chair alongside of me in this case? i shouldn't be punished for being a good daughter and an abused daughter. will she go on the stand and tell one more story and say listen, the child died of an accident. i fell apart. i was disassociating from reality. i was wrong. i was lying. i'm telling the truth. >> steve: she would still be confessing to murder. >> she would be confessing to an accidental drowning and she'd be confessing to a illegal disposition of a corpse. now, does this defense lawyer think that he's got it in the bag already? if he doesn't, and if this is her version of the truth, will he allow her to say it? i don't believe it's a credible version based upon what we were hearing. but if she wants to escape life in prisonment or death, will she tell this story to this jury that we heard in the opening about an accidental drowning and a cover-up, including her father? that is where the rubber meets the road. that's where the human heart and the jury come together. do they feel badly for her or do they hate her and revile her and want to see her die? more importantly at this moment, though, is you've got a great singer coming up. i have never heard a girl sing like that in my life. >> steve: i know. >> on a happy note. >> steve: thank you for making the transition for us. we'll be watching what happens later today. she is 11 years old and already a star. next, a live performance from the one and only jackie evancho. first let's check in with alisyn for a preview of what happens in 12 minutes. >> thanks so much. as you have been talking about, the prosecution is expected to rest its case in the casey anthony trial. judge napolitano will tell us how they did and what was the message to casey when she took the stand? mitch mcconnell will talk about the debt ceiling. why did pakistan arrest the men who helped the u.s. find bin laden? we'll explore all that and more when bill and i see you in ten minutes. the "mystery spot". not a mammal in this household is willing to lay claim to its origin. but now is not the time for blame. now is the time for action. ♪call 1-800-steem. and my dog bailey and i love to hang out in the kitchen. you love the aroma of beef tenderloin, don't you? you inspired a very special dog food. 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[ male anuncer ] to keep doing what you love, take re of your heart with cheerios. the whole grain oats can help lower cholesterol. love your heart so yo can do wh you love. >> gretchen: i love this girl. she's only 11 years old and already outselling lady gaga. jackie's album is out now. >> steve: you're outselling lady gaga and you're a big fan of hers? >> yes. and i feel bad because i'm kicking her out of the spot. >> steve: take that, gaga, the 11-year-old is kicking your butt. >> gretchen: i played your cd for my eight-year-old daughter and she said, mommy, when did she get that voice? when did you get it? >> i started singing when i was eight years old. so i guess i've always had it. it's just i discovered it when i was eight. >> brian: you're singing for simon cowell. how is that going? did he have a hand in your career? >> he does. it's going great, actually. i'm really, really happy that i can be able to do business with him. >> steve: what are you going to perform today? >> a song that i like. >> steve: here she is. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: fantastic! >> gretchen: what comes out of that little mouth. sorry, it's emotional. more "fox & friends" in two minutes. r connection calls the , "a modern interpretation yet an instant classic." with sports car yling and power, plus the refinement and space a luxury sedan, the jaguar xf is a timeless blend of performance d craftsmanship. see how jaguar outperforms the competition at jaguarperforms.com or visit your local jaguar dealer. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] and just like that, it's here. a new chance for all of us: people, companies, communities to face the challenges yesterday left behind and the ones tomorrow will bring. prudential. bring your challenges. yup... it's our annual deal-o-rama! show me the carfax. yeah... show me the carfax. but it's deal-o-rama. just show me the carfax. [ sighs ] before you buy a used car, get a carfax vehicle history report. see accidents and service reported to carfax and a price based on the car's history. free, at thousands of reputable dealers. just say, show me the carfax. >> brian: she already has a fan base. in fact, they make projects about jackie. look at what they've done for you over here. wherever you go, from pittsburgh to new york, they follow you. what picture stands out? >> i think this picture right here really stands out because it's my brother and i really miss him a lot. >> gretchen: when she saw this poster from afar, she got a little misty eyed because you said you were on the road for a couple weeks. you only saw him for two days and then three days. it's hard, right? >> it is hard. t