Transcripts For FOXNEWSW FOX And Friends Saturday 20130608

remembering faces and names? men or women? we'll reveal the revealing answer when "fox & friends" begins right now. ♪ ♪ >> alisyn: good morning, everybody. >> clayton: it's windy in here. >> tucker: you look tunneled and wind-blown. >> clayton: tell everyone what you just told me, good afternoon. >> your hair is flying away on the right side. >> alisyn: you have 90 mile-per-hour hair? >> clayton: like a wind tunnel when you walk through here. >> tucker: did you just ask whether men or women remember faces better? is that a real question? women care about other people. [ laughter ] that's not even a debate, is it? >> alisyn: i'm a dude. because i don't remember people's faces. i think it's because we meet so many people. i can't remember. i'm not good at that. >> clayton: you have got too much going on. >> alisyn: too much testosterone. >> clayton: hammer that out plus get my hair fixed a little bit, too. >> alisyn: devote headlines with this troubling update fox news alert for you. while you were sleeping former south african president nelson mandela was rushed to the hospital for recurring lung infection. government spokesperson says his condition is serious but stable. >> he is a fighter. he has recovered many times from very serious conditions. and he will be with us -- pray for him, help him to get better. >> alisyn: this is a fourth time in a year that nelson man be della has been hospitalized. he has suffered from connick lung problems since he was in prison from apartheid. deadly shooting rampage on and around the santa monica campus. five people dead including the gunman. several others hurt it reportedly all started when the suspect killed his father and brother in a domestic dispute. one eyewitness saw the gunman outside his house. >> i just came out of the living room and he was standing down there in the middle of the street with a gun. that poor woman came around the corner and he just shot at her alabama bam. >> the school was not on lock down it was closed obviously because numerous crime scenes along the campus. of the city of santa monica is very safe. >> alisyn: police say the man in his 20's or early 30's acted alone. a los angeles judge orders an investigation into paris jackson' suicide attempt. >> overdose. sheriff responding. >> the teenager was rushed to the hospital on wednesday. she is under evaluation but is expected to be fine. the judge wants to know more about paris' health, education, and welfare. it's the same judge who made catherine jackson paris' grandmother her legal guardian. paris' mom debbie roe says that's not working out, she would be willing to take custody of her daughter. roe gave up custody after her divorce from michael jackson in 1999. well, scare for jetblue passengers plane hit by lightning. took off from boston and headed to palm beach florida when it was struck. of the extra cautious and diverted the plane into newark international airport. all the passengers were transferred to another flight and continued on to florida. i don't get it can your plane be hit by lightning or can it not? >> yes. i was on john mccain's campaign plane. the power went out, people screaming everything was fine. >> clayton: that wasn't ominous. >> alisyn: that wasn't god talking to john mccain. >> clayton: around the time he suspended his campaign. i did some gool googling to make sure i get the term right because rick reichmuth can't stabbed when you get weather wrong. i looked up the word torrential just to be accurate yesterday falling rapidly and copious qualities of rain. >> i like it. now you have to look up copious. >> clayton: that's next hour. >> rick: following along and we will get all of these adjectives down this week. torrential rain fall. take a look at the video. hallen beach, florida. so much rain falling cars submerged up to their doors. people getting stranded. buy time problems in florida. jacksonville florida, all the road came over the roads at the beach. big problems. today things are much better. first tropical storm of the . go back to the weather maps and take a look exactly how this storm developed right there in across the big bend of florida, moving all the way up the eastern seaboard. big time flooding concerns yesterday across north carolina. we have seen a lot of that across a lot of these areas in towards the northeast. this is how much rain fell. a lot of areas in florida saw up to about 10 inches of rain. we saw 6 to 7-inch rainfall totals in georgia, south carolina. and in up across much of the northeast. a lot of areas in that 4 to 8-inch range as well. a very big rainy day. the storm is almost gone. the flooding concerns we have now are across coastal areas of new england. that is just about it. this is what the storm is now. it's going to continue to pull offshore throughout the morning. we will see a few scattered showers from time to time behind this but for the most part the weekend looking really pretty good. a couple other stories we are watching and that is some severe threat moving into the planes. -- plains. threat does include some tornadoes you see from areas of nebraska all the way down to the panhandles of texas and oklahoma. beside that we have incredible heat building against out across parts of the west. excessive heat advisories for arizona, california, nevada. temperatures are going to be into that triple digit range 124 in death valley. how is that? >> alisyn: that's hot. >> clayton: president obama feeling the heat out west. he was in california, too. not only hot, temperature hot, it's also a little hot under the collar having to deal with the latest snooping scandal, of course, as we learn this massive treasure trove of data being collected by the nasa. the president though yesterday taking to the podium and basically saying it's all about trust. if you trust your government look, you have nothing to worry about, listen. >> you can complain about big brother and how this is a potential, you know, program run amuck. but when you actually look at the details, then i think we have struck the right balance. if people can't trust not only the executive branch but also don't trust congress and don't trust federal judges to make sure that we are abiding by the constitution, due process and rule of law, then we are going to have some problems here. >> tucker: if you actually look at the details, of course we can't look at the details because they are classified. so this is a theme with the president. there is something wrong with you if you don't trust the government. you are mentally impaired. you are crazy. actually, i don't think we have any reason to trust the government after the revelations of the past month. >> the doj. >> alisyn: irs targeting conservative groups. when the president said that it felt a little bit like he hadn't been watching cable news or watching the news. polls show that the american public is not trusting the government right now given what you say that's happening in our current events. >> tucker: coming off a story that is all about the misuse of data the irs sent secret information of donor lists to progressive groups in the middle of a campaign. misused data. a week later we find out this is going on and we are supposed to trust the government? >> clayton: particularly when you look at the information here, it's all about the types of phone calls. it's the call logs. who is to say? do you trust your government enough to believe that they're not going to look at your call lists, of the groups that you are interacting with, the meetings that are taking place, the donations that you are receiving? all of this information can be -- was absorbed in these large data grabs. so, and this is what the president, also a problem for the president is his contention that he wants to be the most transparent president. >> alisyn: i think that's what was surprising to a lot of people when this was revealed this week. people knew since the patriot act, i hope that they knew that your calls are probably being monitored somewhere. not the content but that people are keeping track somehow of your social media pages. i mean now that we live in this age where there are cameras on every corner, i don't know that people believe that they have complete privacy anymore. but the president, when president bush was calling for the patriot act and congress was renewing it every couple of years or so, president obama was quick to say that he wasn't comfortable with all of it. so somehow now he has gotten comfortable. let's look at a flashback how he used to feel. >> we need to find a way forward to make sure that we can stop terrorists while protecting privacy and liberty of innocent americans. >> i will provide our intelligence and law enforcement agencies with the tools they need to track and take out the terrorists without undermining our constitution and our freedom. >> as for our common sefns, we reject as false the choice between our safety and our ideals. >> tucker: i like the old obama better. people say we knew this was happening. maybe i'm the only person in america that didn't. i had no idea that every email, every key stroke you punch in while you are connected to the internet something downloaded by the federal government and is searchable in some database. >> alisyn: we didn't know it was to that extent. but we he did know that with the patriot act that our calls could be monitored without a warrant. >> tucker: it's not just the calls. it's the email. the email and the google searches and anything you do online is being stored by the federal government. >> clayton: and in realtime. you bring up a good point. every key stroke. people can be watching your typing conversations as you are typing almost like instant messaging clients. representative mike rogers this week came out and said i thought this was interesting. to your point we didn't learn anything more about it it, senators and congressman often do. this we thwarted a terrorist attack with this information. oh, really? then give us some more information, please, if you are going to come out here and tell us this and we are being monitored give us more information. >> alisyn: this morning here is the information. terrorist attack they say they thwarted in 2009. by monitoring the internet searches and a phone call they got a ping on a phone call from the united states to a known al qaeda cell or web site? >> clayton: to an email address. specifically an email. >> alisyn: thank you. >> clayton: where azazi who was going to foist all kinds of attacks. sent al qaeda email address on yahoo, the wedding is ready or we are ready for the wedding day or something like that. which is a sign that everything is ready to go. because they were monitoring that email address they say they were able to thwart this attack. >> tucker: we will never know whether or not that was the dispositive facts in this. here is what we do know, they are monitoring all 309 million americans. the overwhelming majority of whom pose no threat to anyone. the government trust you. that's why they are watching you. at the same time they demand that you trust them. don't fall for it. >> clayton: further on this email issue, we may have actually learned that they were monitoring this outside connection before he ever sent the email in the first place. so this may not be true at all. they may have actually been monitoring it before that email. >> alisyn: the terrorists? >> has nothing to do with this we are learning this more. i'm still dubious on that. we stopped a terrorist attack because of this program. i need to see more information on that. >> alisyn: we will bring you more through the course of the show. a lot of evidence in the high profile george zimmerman trial will not be allowed to be heard by the jury. what does this mean for the case? a fair and balanced debate with arthur and jonna next. >> tucker: a fly ball heads toward a woman in the stands. does she catch it? >> alisyn: in her mouth. >> tucker: show you what happened next. before tori wass to lunch in her new volkswag... before her passat had passed over 30 different inspection tests... and before several thousand tennesseans discovered new jobs on volkswagen drive, a cfo and a banker met for lunch. together, we worked with a team that helped finance construction of the world's first leed platinum auto manufacturing plant. that's the impact of global connections. that's bank of america. folks have suffered from frequent heartburn. but getting heartburn and then treating day after day is a thing of the past. block the acid with prilosec otc, and don't get heartburn in the first place. 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>> i think it is such a critical piece of evidence for a jury -- look, a jury is supposed to find out what happened. you are taking 12 brains. you throw stuff at them and supposed to analyze and say this is what we think happened. this is vital. it may be right and correct. maybe the prosecutor's expert says we believe that is travon screaming. the defense says no that's zimmerman screaming. >> and then where are we? >> the 12 jurors analyze what they heard from the experts. they say is he a gun for hire. we are not going to believe that. no, he seems like is he speaking the real deal. >> two guns for hire. >> alisyn: this trial is unusual. they are excluding what i think is relevant evidence. one of the other things they are talking about is travon martin's text from that day and his social media post. they think that would be prejudicial he sounded as though he were in a foul mood or something. is that relevant? >> you think it's relevant because you have common sense. but the law sometimes does not. and the reason why -- here is the bottom line for the defense. at the need to show that travon martin was the aggressor. the only thing they have right now to show that is evidence that in his life travon may have been, pardon the expression a punk with the pot pictures on the cell phone, the gun pictures on the cell phone. >> as far as i know the last three presidents of the united states was smoking the fatty. are they punks? i don't think so. >> they weren't disrespecting authority and their cell phones and social media. >> picture with smoke coming out of his mouth. >> alisyn: might have been some aggressive rhetoric is is that relevant or not? >> today everybody else is painting him as a choir boy. and that is probably not the case. >> you don't know why he was -- the word were coming out of his mouth. picture of him with a gun is it halloween? >> oh, please. right. that's very unusual. arthur aidala, jonna spilbore, thank you very much. a very interesting trial. thanks so much. up next your emails, your phone calls, your travels, all of it is tracked. if you are a conservative, the irs may have been targeting you too. if is there an all out assault on your civil lirkts? our panel is going to debate that next. you heard of carjacking but fare jacking. the amazing video of a black bear getting too close for comfort for one family. people join angie's list for all kinds of reasons. i go to angie's list to gauge whether or not the projects will be done in a timely fashion and within budget. angie's list members can tell you which provider is the best in town. you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare. now that we're expecting, i like the fact that i can go onto angie's list and look for pediatricians. the service providers that i've found on angie's list actually have blown me away. join today and find out why over 1 million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. some brokerage firms are. but way too many aren't. why? 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[ ethereal music plays ] [ motorcycle revving ] getting you back on a brand-new bike. now, that's progressive. web show on sirius xm. good morning. >> good morning. this is exactly what obama campaigned against in 2008. >> talking about taking that candidate obama and putting it next to the reality of the situation. i wonder how many voters are doing that hey, we were told this and we got. this we talked about fundamental transformation, we d. we mean the transformation from republic to banana republic. what are they going to do to do about it. >> does the government maintain a massive database of personal information. all this talk of openness and dialogue and how mature it is he refused to answer that question. why? >> when he talked about the trust of the government, what he was really saying is that it is three branches. it does go through all three branches, the executive branch where the nsa sits. congress has been briefed the entire time through the intelligence committee. fisa courts data proved. this it's not actually a massive database. they are looking at metta data. >> tucker: there is actually a massive database not of phone calls but of email and internet searches. the president requests, in fact, demands that we trust the federal government. why the hell would i do that after watching the irs scandal unfold? >> given the totality and you can start with this 2007 remarks on warrantless wiretaps when he ran against george bush and that program if you will, this is a president and an administration that is in the business of expansive interpretation of existing law. sensenbrenner wrote the patriot act. there were provisions put in there and specific targeting overseas calls, et cetera. what they have done is used the fast and loose explanation that we're going to capture data that would normally expire in case we need it. and we're supposed the to trust the holder doj which didn't know he signed the james rosen subpoena when it went through the channels, that we're going to trust the irs like appropriation or misuse of the bureaucracy which becomes kind of the enabler of the suppression. and this is the problem that americans really need to take. do we trust the government, the political stripe. not the professionals. i know guys at nasa -- nsa and bureaus. they protect us. the political stripe is the problem in this country and they have no intention of following the constitution in many cases. >> tucker: but where is the evidence that the government trusts us? you saw the president and democrats in congress tony say the average person can't be trusted with this or that firearm. the average person can't be trusted to have private phone calls. can't be trusted to have emails will beyond -- why doesn't the government trust us? >> i reject the premise of the question because i don't need the government to trust me. it's whether or not i as a citizen trust the government. that's why i discussed it as what are we going to do as a society? culturally are we going to accept this as what we do and what we are. yes or no it's a simple question. if the answer is no, what's the plan going down the line. democrats especially need to answer that question because it is president obama in the oval. they have got to ask that question about hillary in 2016. ask that question about who they are going to vote for in 2014. they better start asking it now. we are asking did. blotion fear and we are asking it and people around the kitchen table are asking it. >> tucker: the left used to be against stuff like that. i'm old enough to remember when they cared about civil liberties. >> those were good times. >> tucker: what happened? >> how can an single honest progressive have to stick with the president. >> this is one of the most interesting political issues because this is a place. >> tucker: interesting? how about horrifying? >> i think we do see the far end of the political spectrum on the right and on the left coming together and saying this is too far. you know it is a matter of we talk about all of this in the context of national security. it's a balance of gathering information to keep us safe versus civil liberties and finding the balance between those two. it is very interesting we see the ends of the political spectrum coming together on one side and the balance on the other. >> shouldn't we demand more detail the next time a politician stands up and says we are doing this to protect you? >> absolutely. >> tucker: how is this protecting us? >> not only should we demand it this is a balance, this is a line drawn in constitution. this is not the far end of the political spectrum. this is americans across the board. it's one thing to say far end. it's not a problem. it's a problem for the rest. that center of america. they like to sell it from the democrat side that this is extremism. we hear that word all the time when applied. now they want to say the left extreme on the left. no. this is central to america. the line is the constitution. and there is no balance when the line is drawn on what you can and can't do by the law. >> tucker: thank you very much. very crisp for 6:30 in the morning. i'm impressed. thank you. meant to be a tribute to our heros in the air force. taken down all because it might be offensive to atheists or muslims. really? 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[ beeping ] ♪ would you go back to when you got that less than amazing policy and go with esurance instead? well, they do have tools like coverage counselor to help you choose the coverage that fits you. it's like insurance from the future. actually, more like insurance for the modern world. thank you! esurance. now backed by allstate. click or call. >> royals, twins, barvel game. a little kid with quick reflexes and a cold heart jumps right in front this beautiful woman. >> came out of nowhere and grabbed the ball away. >> alisyn: where did that kid come from. >> i hope he was sent to his room. >> clayton: this woman her life is going to be very easy for the rest of her life. >> her life is going to be okay. >> she will have to live with the disappointment of a little kid grabbing a ball out of air. >> i think she will make it she will probably get a tv show now. >> let's talk about. this do you remember faces? there was a new study out of the magazine psychological science. >> clayton: one of my favorites by the way i get a monthly subscription. >> alisyn: can't remember anything that's in it apparently. if you show 10 faces to a man or a woman, chances are the woman will remember seven of them. she will recognize seven of them if she has seen them before and a map will only recognize 5. women are better at recognition. >> tucker: of course they are, they care about other people. this is another reason to get married. my wife treats me like an elderly senile southern senator whispering the names of people i know. she stands right there. >> mr. chairman. [ laughter ] >> clayton: reminds us of a moment when elaine can't remember. >> you just said nice to meet you but actually we have met before. >> we have? >> yeah, yeah. katie ash's party. >> what's your name again? >> elaine. you don't remember our conversation? i talked about how my uncle worked in the book depository building lee harvey oswald. >> we were in front of the bedroom door. >> i remember someone had tic-tac-toe on it and the x's one. went diagonally from the top left to the bottom right. >> tucker: women remember details. women remember like minute details. >> tucker: he admitted that he didn't remember. that is mistake of course i remember. oh, so good to see you. >> clayton: then you end up down a rabbit hole. bring in rick like this. he can't remember a name. >> alisyn: are you good at faces or not. >> no, i'm not. >> alisyn: i don't remember faces at all if i ever witness a crime heaven help the victim. i won't be able to tell the policeman woman, black, white. i don't know. >> clayton: rick, isn't it true though once you can't remember the name isn't it better to ask. what was your name again then you can go for years having that issue. >> rick: no. i have to ask that four or five times. the trick is you ask somebody else to ask them their name and come and tell you. >> tucker: make up for it with affection and aggression. don't recognize them. hug them. awesome to see you. >> rick: i think you always just default to so good to see you. instead of so good to meet you. >> tucker: with an arm touch too. not just a shake. >> alisyn: those people behind you, you have met them a thousand times? >> rick: i have. we are good friends at this point. can you believe it's 6:30 and you are up already. how did they get you up at 6:30 be honest? >> um. >> all right. >> you haven't gone to bed yet. all right. hey, quick look. we are still talking about this, guys? all right. let's do some weather. did you say no weather? weather. here you go. here is your maps. temps as you are waking up this morning. the big temp that sticks out there look at that 90 degrees in phoenix this morning. it is -- what time is it there? about 3:30 in the morning? here you go today across the northeast rain across areas of maine. once that's going to be looking fine. little bit of rain exiting the mid-atlantic this morning as well. down across florida. the tail end of the front that we're dealing with from the storm will still bring a few more showers today. could be more flooding as well. new storm pulls into the central plains looking for a chance for some severe weather today across areas of nebraska and kansas. maybe a tornado or two as well. guys, send it back to you inside. >> alisyn: thanks so much whatever your flame is. let's get to your headlines now. tell you what's happening at this hour. brand new details about wednesday's building collapse in philadelphia. the crane operator face faces six counts of involuntary manslaughter in connection with this tragedy. police say a toxicology report shows he operated the crane while he was high on marijuana. the operator knocked down a wall that fell into an adjacent thrift store. six people killed and another 13 were injured. is the word god offensive? the pentagon says it is. they made an air force base scrap a tribute video for servicemen because according to top brass it was too religious. they said mentioning god could offend atheists and muslims. the district based on this dodge super bowl ad was called god created a first sergeant. base officials had signed off on the project but the air force said it was taken off. the basis' youtube page for legal review. caught on cameras, bears are apparently getting smarter. this one does not need to break car window to get what he wants. he just opened the door. the family in british columbia got it all caught on tape. unfortunately for the bear his smarts are were left unrewarded. there was no food inside. >> should go to back in where my baby seat is, he would find all kinds of stuff in there. >> alisyn: tons of cheerio in there. wildlife officers say the bear is the primary suspect in a series of car break-ins in the area. >> tucker: can. >> anna: mall be a suspect'? >> alisyn: yes. >> tucker: until he confesses at which point he becomes the criminal. >> alisyn: the perp. >> clayton: time to step into the spotlight. >> it's too late for you guys. everything is computerized and you are dinosaurs. particular tuck first up vince vaughn and -- the internship out this weekend. nice to see you, michael. >> good morning. that's right. vince von and owen in for the first time since 2005. >> alisyn: reuniting? i don't think they are ever apart. do they have a contract? >> tucker: seems like a good guy. >> he was. first we caught up with him down on times square. he was surprising a screening of interns with taking questions. first he wasn't going to take some questions but then he warmed up to us. we asked him if he had any advice for interns this summer. >> alisyn: let's see what he he has to say. >> try have some fun. get some work done and take advantage of the experience hopefully the kind of job that they let them do the things that the job requires. it's always an exciting time, i think. i always respect people that are wanting to get into something and willing to work for it. >> alisyn: yeah, so. [ laughter ] good advice. >> good advice. the movie is overperforming expectations. 20th century fox movie so we like that. >> tucker: you have seen it it? >> the critics haven't been that favorable to it. it's a light summer movie. >> alisyn: is it another wedding crashers? fill in the blank. they play the same character every time which seems like they are playing themselves. >> i think there is a lot of goofing off on that set. >> tucker: existential journey into the heart of evil? >> beautiful lord of the rings tell us about matthew morrison. >> a friend of the network. you met him at the white house correspondence dinner. this year he could not make it putting finishing touches on new album where it all began. classic standards he is hoping to introduce to a whole new generation of fans. allowed our cameras in sunday night at studio 54. i finally got there after 42 years to seat pop culture history and pharmacological history as well. allowed fox to record his performance. >> she adores the theater, never comes late. she will never argue with a cat she hates. and then. >> itunes at 9.99. all my interviews from the internship and everything else log into the fox light.com. follow me on twitter. >> alisyn: is he trying to be mike timberlake. >> more like michael blew blue ble tuck. >> that was a lot before coffee. >> alisyn: thank you so much, michael. >> clayton: don't feel bad about grabbing that cup of joe this morning. turns out you need it for your mental health. can i get away with saying this now. surprising new benefit of coffee. >> tucker: more on our news from nowhere category. bad news for grawts. unemployment rate higher than it's ever been. it's not just millennials who ought to be worried about that. coming up. spokesman i have to look my so bbest on camera.sing whether i'm telling people about how they could save money on car insurance with geico... yeah, a little bit more of the lime green love yeah... or letting them know they can reach geico 24/7 using the latest technology. go on, slather it all over. don't hold back, go on... it's these high-definition televisions, i'll tell ya, they show every wrinkle. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. folks have suffered from frequent heartburn but now, thanks to treating with prilosec otc, we don't have to suffer like they used to. [ bell dings ] ♪ [ horse whinnies ] getting heartburn and then treating day after day is a thing of the past. block the acid with prilosec otc, and don't get heartburn in the first place. we've surcome a long way. ♪ [ le announcer ] one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. ed. >> tucker: quick headlines for you. nasa setting up a live stream. space nuts can newly discovered asteroid as it passes by the earth. that asteroid is about the size of a garbage truck. it's in no danger of hitting earth. they have been wrong before. it kicks off 3:30 eastern time today. are you hooked on that morning cup of coffee? it turns out that might actually be a good thing. many studies on this subject and the new one says coffee significantly benefits your brain. simply drinking coffee each day can help stave off dementia later in life. the reason? caffeine in the bloodstream promotes remembering somehow. so have another cup. clayton? >> many older americans are struggling in the job market. young people. according to generation opportunities millennial jobs report for may 2013, there was a 16.1% of young people were out of work in may. joining us now to respond is alli smith the college chair of the national republican committee. nice to see you this morning alice. >> thanks for having me on. >> clayton: what do you make of the jobs numbers from may. >> we believe this is continued demonstration president and congressional democrats economic policies are not working for young people. in that same report that you cited, this is the longest sustained unemployment for young people since world war ii. moreover, some of the president's key demographics, among young people like young women and young african-americans and young latinos are hurting to the tune of 21% for african-americans, 10% for women, 11.6% for latinos. >> clayton: also in this report -- also in this new study is just how republicans and college republicans and young people feel about the current state of problems in washington, d.c. what did they find in this study? >> well, what we found is that while young people were suffering as of the election last year and still continue to do so, employment double. more and more people are moving in with their parents. we wanted to know why they continued to vote against their interest and vote for president obama again. so, that was the premise behind conducting this research project. and what we found is that young people are giving the president an a for effort. that despite them not necessarily signing on to the idea that he was the best person to handle the economy, they gave him credit for trying. and in the future what we have to do is offer solutions or jented ideas rather than just standing against something. >> clayton: among the biggest roles in the recession this is what the study found the republican's economic policy is 51%, the wars in iraq and afghanistan 55%. and poor oversight of government agencies fannie and freddie mac at 75%. alex smith is the national chair of the crnc thanks for waking up early and joining us from washington, d.c. >> of course. >> tucker: i know it's tough for the young folks. alice, she is young. don't know what to get your father for father's day? don't worry, we have got some great ideas for the grill master to the real life dawn draper. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the tempur-pedic innovation lab. it's like a front row seat to our latest technologies. here is where our engineers do their constant improving. we have helped over 7 million people fall in love with their tempur-pedic. and now for my favorite part of the tour. [whispers]everyone loves free samples. ♪ >> alisyn: he is the number one man in your life. so what do you get him for father's day? we have some great gift ideas. >> tucker: which you are going to need pretty soon. joined by inside hook.com answered russell. help us. >> that's what i'm here to do is here to help. thank you for having me on today. >> alisyn: my pleasure. you have cool stuff here. what do you think is cool for gadd. >> we scoured the entire world to find the best products and services for the discerning and adventurous man. the ballast watch down here. it's absolutely gorgeous. designed with submarine technology which means that it has incredible good air compression. it's safe under water up to 200 feet below the ocean surface. >> alisyn: for the scuba diving dad. >> which you are not supposed to go below 200. you will be able to see what time it is. >> tucker: you will have the bends. >> a little queazy but your watch is good. >> what is this. >> these are my favorites. i'm wearing a pair. these are mac well den socks. not only incredibly comfortable but really stylish. if you are dad you are wearing some kind of uniform to work. have very few things that can show your style and flair. you can do a little peacocking showing your feathers a little bit. >> alisyn: you are styling right now you have these on. >> these are the ones i have on right now. colorful. this is a box for two full weeks you can get right now on their web site. >> alisyn: cool i know what i'm getting you. next, something delicious? >> obvious, right? if you have a sweet tooth in your house if you love chocolates only one chocolate in the world that's worthy of that been the best, remains the best. my favorite is the nutella. >> alisyn: i love that. cigars for dad. >> chocolate cigars. >> tucker: this is not gulping tequila, you describe that as sipping tequila. >> right there is the finest sipping tequila in the planet. >> alisyn: $270. >> it's worth every dollar for every one of those zips. zero whence. outskirts of mexico and find the best agaf i have agavi have a plants. >> alisyn: you have more. more "fox & friends" in two minutes check it out on our web site. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> tucker: sipping tequila. let's see what you got. rv -- covered. why would you pay for a hotel? i never do. motorcycles -- check. atv. i ride those. do you? no. boat. house. hello, dear. hello. hello. oh! check it -- [ loud r&b on car radio ] i'm going on break! the more you bundle, the more you save. now, that's progressive. >> alisyn: good morning, everyone. today is saturday, june 8th. i'm alisyn camerota. thanks for joining us. washington is watching you. is i good? we'll take a closer look at the administration's snooping scandal and effect on civil liberties. >> they need to be watching you. it's for your own good. >> tucker: they are watching you whether you like it or not. irs targeting came out of one small cincinnati office. but that office says no, that is not true. these orders came right from the top. how bad it is it? we will tell you in a minute. >> first, there it was honey boo boo and go go juice now tinker tea the new toddler and tiara family that has left many in shock. "fox & friends" hour two that starts right now. ♪ ♪ you haven't been here when i attempted archery. let's say karl rove told me never to do it again. >> tucker: i will put a cup of tea on my head. >> alisyn: okay -- >> clayton: remember 8th grade when i won the archery award at summer camp. >> alisyn: i remember you claimed that. >> clayton: i have the card bowman of the year. >> tucker: amazing what we pull off in the middle of midtown manhattan. is that aloud. >> clayton: hard to say. alli fired an arrow and impaled a taxi driver. we quickly ran inside and he didn't know where it came from. you never know if you are going to get hit by an arrow in midtown, manhattan. >> alisyn: excited to have bass pro here. you are fisherman extraordinaire. >> tucker: i'm a fly fisherman, i hope we will do fly rods out of there the irs scandal from the beginning, main line of defense in this administration has been this was confined to the cincinnati, ohio office. a bunch of rogue employees must have, you know, taken it on their own initiative to target conservatives somehow. not true, say those employees. >> clayton: we had pennsylvania representative mike kelly asking in the questioning of the irs head, the former commissioner at the time asking him how high does this go? does this go beyond senate? yeah, this goes to the top. and it sort of got brushed to the side now we know from interviews with lois lerner according to transcripts house investigators in ohio they say it depose higher than the cincinnati office. >> alisyn: that's because the house has been holding these hearings and they have had some of the low level people from the cincinnati office and they have been interviewing them about who gave them the directive to look at conservative applications and tea party applications. shear a woman named elizabeth hopacre. she is trying to explain where she got the directive. here is the transcript. question are you aware that ms. lerner appeared at the panel of the american bar association on may 10th if which she >> alisyn: in other words, one of the people in the cincinnati office felt she was being thrown under the bus after they explained they had no autonomy whatsoever. they weren't going rogue and doing their own thing. they were taking directives they believed were coming from washington. >> tucker: of course the commissioner of the irs went to the white house more than 150 times in the first term of the obama administration. so the idea that they came up with this on their own in cincinnati has been ludicrous from this in the beginning. how many people have been fired so far in this scandal? >> alisyn: acting director has stepped aside. >> tucker: stepped aside six weeks early. how many employees have been fired? none, zero, no one has been fired. >> clayton: if they have been fired we don't know about it like we didn't know about the nsa snooping scandal and what was unfolding washington dealing with this scandal this week and president obama out in california dealing with this. we have been hearing this line. i couldn't wait. if you are a nerd like me you know what metta data is. >> alisyn: finally this is your moment. can you explain what is going on. >> clayton: i bet there are a lot of reporters cover regular basis not as nerdy as me have to look at what met a that data. it's fine just metta data. not actual data just the larger data. metta data is worse and far more damning to folks being snooped upon than specific phone call records of conversation between me and tucker. listen to senator feinstein on metta data specifically. >> metta data is not constitutionally guaranteed to be first amendment material. the supreme court has passed on that. but, having said that, we have got to examine ways to be able to get data, to get intelligence that is operable and that can prevent plots from hatching and americans from being killed. that's the goal. now if we can do it another way, we are looking to do it another way. we would like to. if we can't, we can't. >> tucker: that's an amazing revelation. we don't know if it's constitutional we did it anyway. that's what it takes. bring a few eggs to make an omelet. >> alisyn: that's a good point. i have been comforted by the distinction they are not listening to the content of my calls. they just know that i made a call to a certain number. they don't even know that i did. they know my cell phone made a call to a certain number. >> tucker: we don't know they are not listening. we don't know anything actual. >> the administration said we don't know the contents. >> tucker: yes, they have absolutely the exas city compass city. willcapacity. they know your physical whereabouts. they can use that metta data to tell exactly where you are. >> alisyn: all of that stuff combined is where it starts to make me nervous. >> clayton: build a whole pattern from it. if i see every night at 10:00 p.m. you make a phone call. i'm not listening to the exact content of that i see it ms goes to some weird cell phone number. also i see every day you shop at this particular location using this particular garage. cross this bridge paying this toll. every did i i begin to build patterns that way. all of this data say is fine. we can grab all of this data. we don't know you have had this conversation with your housekeeper on the phone for 20 minutes. we know everything else about you we just know the content of that phone call. >> tucker: here is what. what's the purpose of the war? we fight the war in order to protect our freedoms and yet in the course of five-day forecasting that war apparently we are now learning we have abandoned those freedoms. what is the point of all of this? >> tucker: you and i were having a conversation off camera you and i feel passionately about. this i said to my wife yesterday how many tens of thousands of americans have given their life for our freedoms in this country and go through memorial day and those liberties and freedoms that they fought for in this country. they die protecting our civil liberties and our freedoms and now we are fighting this particular war and we are losing our freedoms and civil liberties? it's enraging. >> alisyn: therein lies the rub. that's always the question about the fine line between civil liberties and freedom and our national security. all of this obviously calm after 9/11. the president says that he feels comfortable with this fine line because all of us need to trust the government and if we don't trust the government, this is where the problem arises. >> if people can't trust not only the executive branch but also don't trust congress and don't trust federal judges to make sure that we are abiding by the constitution, due process and rule of law, then we are going to have some problems here. >> tucker: it's our fault. it's your fault clayton, my fault not trusting the government enough. go back to sleep. everybody is fine. >> george orwell wasn't right apparent live. >> alisyn: keep the television on. >> tucker: we want to know what ads you are watching. >> alisyn: we are watching you. headlines we want to gte to right now. important fox news alert. overnight former south african president nelson mandela has been hospitalized again for a lung condition. he was rushed to the hospital after his condition deteriorated. government spokesperson says his condition is serious but stable. >> he is a fighter. he is has recovered many times from very serious conditions. and he will be with us ump. let us keep -- pray for him, help him to get there. >> alisyn: this is the fourth time in a year that mandela has been hospitalized. he has suffered from chronic luck problems since he was in prison for fighting against apartheid. deadly shooting rampage on and around santa monica campus. five people dead including the gunman. several others were hurt. people 20's acted alone. what they saw jrvettle i came out of the living room and he was standing house in the middle of the street with gahanna. that poor woman came around the corner and he just shot at her alabama bam'. >> school is not on -- city of santa monica very safe. >> alisyn: police are investigating a motive. it reportedly all started when the suspect killed his father and brother in a domestic dispute. well, democrats are now calling for attorney general arg holder's resignation in the wake of the d.c. scandal. west virginia senator joe man shin which is holder should consider stepping down amid speculation that holder lied under oath last month. >> when you feel that you have lost your effectiveness or may be losing your effectiveness to the job that you do. you have to evaluate that and make station. i think we are at a time where decisions have to be made. >> alisyn: holder coming under fire after he said he had not heard of any alans to monitor fox news correspondent james rosen despite there being a document that shows holder signed off on such monitoring. and delay turns into delight. ♪ ♪ some unlucky travelers were stranded on this plane at beijing airport for three hours. but their day brightened when they were treated to an unlikely concert. four members of the philadelphia orchestra were also stranded on that flight. and when they noticed passengers getting restless, they pulled out their instruments and played the famous american string quartet number 12. >> it is one of the finest in the world. >> that is beautiful. >> tucker: one of the coolest thing i have ever seen. when americans go abroad spreading light and happiness. >> alisyn: except it didn't happen on my flight. >> except for delayed flights yelling kids and crowded bathrooms. >> rick: don't like music. >> if you don't like classical music what's wrong with you. >> rick: 15 years old might be thinking not so much. >> clayton: want to hear radio head. >> clayton: exactly then it would be really cool. tropical storm andrea moving across florida. very heavy rain falling in florida. you see this. everybody across the eastern seaboard caught some of this and a lot of people caught a lot of it a lot of areas saw 3 to 5 inches of rain with isolated spots that were well in excess of 10 inches of rain. big time flooding concerns. florida you saw just so much rain from. this especially south florida where you had already seen a the lo of rain over the last couple of weeks. now in towards areas of the northeast where you see this red, that's 3 to 6 inches of rain around new york city. over four and a half inches of rain. so a lot of people dealing with flooding. that flooding will recede today. we still have a little bit of concerns across coastal areas of new england as the rain begins to taper off o. yesterday, the bulk of the storm not even towards south florida. we saw 8 inches of rain towards fort lauderdale tail end of that had this exiting new england by the time this is gone. everybody clears out quite a bit. dry conditions in the immediate southwest. plains and few more tornadoes. back to you. >> thanks so much, rick. if you weren't outraged already about the nsa spying scandal. listen to this. inside the 2 billion-dollar spy center currently being built where the nsa will reportedly store and analyze all of your private communications the facility will be completed this fall, we will talk to an expert about this coming up. >> tucker: probably already doing it. remember that 2-year-old tyke baseball fen none numb. shaq decided to take him on on live television contest. see who won that contest. ♪ when we made our commitment to the gulf, bp had two big goals: help the gulf recover, and learn from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i've been with bp for 24 years. i was part of the team that helped deliver on our commitments to the gulf - and i can tell you, safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge safety equipment and technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all oudrilling activity, twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. safety is a vital part of bp's commitment to america - and to the nearly 25000 peopleho work withs here. we invest more in the u.s. than anywhere else in the world. over fifty-five billion dollars here in the last five years - making bp america's largest energy investor. our commitment has never been stronger. mommy's having a french fry. yes she is, yes she is. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice, with three of your daily vegetable servings in every little bottle. with three of your daily vegetable servings new honey bunches of oats greek yohere we go.ole grain. honey cornflakes and chunks of greek yogurt. i'm tasting both the yogurt and the honey at the same time. i'm like digging this yogurt thing. i feel healthy. new honey bunches of oats greek. >> clayton: welcome back. take a look at your screen, america. because this is the massive spy center that is currently being built out in utah. now, at the time, the state was probably pretty happy about, this right? new construction jobs given to the depressed economy. it will be the new spy center for the nsa. now, because of all of, this we are learning that that spy center is basically going to be the warehouse, the server farm where all of our information, all of those emails, all of those phone records is going to be stored. >> tucker: this is a perversion of the mission of the nsa. we have known for obviously many years that the nsa collects electronic what they do signal communication. the whole focus was to focus that technology outward and spy on our enemies or rivals. the fact that it's being focused on us and collecting information from all 300 million americans is horrifying and by the way i thought it was against the law. >> fisa courts were set up in order to monitor these things. some of that flew out the window with the patriot act in light of 9/11. are people saying that they don't want this built anymore? or do they still want those jobs. obama administration is now saying about all of this information. is saying it's all court approved first. if besee information. take it back. then we go through the fisa court to get it approved. but, i would like to see how many of those things were ever rejected. right? you go to these 11 mysterious judges so ho we don't know who they are. we have no idea who these people are they approved this information. how many times have they ever rejected a request? right? >> alisyn: i think there is another point that needs to be made. wouldn't we feel better if the boston marathon bombing had been caught in this dragnet? >> clayton: why wouldn't it have been. so many people asking that same question or fort hood. >> tucker: this is a dangerous world and huge country. always crazy people whether they are terrorists or psychotics. we will always face the risk of physical harm. >> clayton: look at santa monica yesterday. >> tucker: our job is not to cower in the face of that. live courageously knowing we are all going to die in the end anyway. why not be brave? >> alisyn: even after 9/11 after the patriot act you felt that way. >> i did. i was an outlier. terrorism, whatever it takes. i never felt that way. i like rudy giuliani's words right after 9/11 when he said stand up straight. do not be intimidated. be americans. that kind of went away pretty quickly. >> clayton: we lost that finish your thoughts by the way ff weekend on twitter. weigh in on this discussion we will be having all morning. imagine if this happened in your backyard. a plane plummets out of the sky into your backyard and no one got hurt. >> tucker: no need to lather on the sun block. that nasty sun burn always turns into a beautiful tan, right? bebunking some of medical myths coming up. [ band playing, crowd cheering ] ♪ come fly with me... before the new mr. and mrs. nowak were soaring 500 feet above the wild savanna of san diego, and before acacia leaves became ykeke's favorite afternoon snack, we helped the san diego zoo safari park finance a tram system that's boosting attendance, conservation awareness, and the protection of endangered species. that's the power of resoueful connections. that's bank of america. folks have suffered from frequent heartburn but now, thanks to treating with prilosec otc, we don't have to suffer like they used to. [ bell dings ] ♪ [ horse whinnies ] getting heartburn and then treating day after day is a thing of the past. block the acid with prilosec otc, and don't get heartburn in the first place. we've surcome a long way. ♪ [ le announcer ] one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. because it saves things. [ cellphone beeps ] like your marriage. [ boys laughing ] sanity. [ sighs ] [ male announcer ] and time. oh, and money. technology saves lots of money. take esurance for example. they were born online and built to save people money on car insurance. [ boys laughing ] yep. technology can do some amazing things. but it can't unhurt feelings. esurance. insurance for the modern world. now backed by allstate. click or call. welcome back. quick headlines. small plane crashing into homes. pilot died instantly. no residents were injured. tsa investigating what caused that crash. cory booker wants to be the next senator from new jersey. aides say he will announce his bid for frank latinberg's open seat as early as this morning. special primary is set for august. tucker and alli? >> tucker: thank you, clayton, if you are breaking out the tank tops and flip-flops, also time to protect yourself from mother nature's seasonal hazards and there are many. >> alisyn: here to debunk some of the biggest summertime medical myths is dr. ratcliff. it doesn't feel like summer out here. let's get to the myth that you are debunking people think and i'm one of them if you get a little bit of a sun burn at some point it just fades into an that. >> no. that's false. becoming red like a lobster can actually prevent you from being able to aappreciate your tan and be able to get the perfect tan. sun burn occurs on top of tan skin. redness comes from damaged and leaked blood vessels that leak to repair itself so you can appreciate the tan underneath. >> alisyn: wear sunscreen, people. you are a physician and we are not. i'm not challenging your credentials or anything. you are saying that if you swallow watermelon seeds no watermelon grows in your stomach. >> that is correct. but at one point i did believe that to be fact. my mom used to tell me he that story. there was no way i wanted a five pound melon growing if my snum or anything else in my body. mother nature designs seeds to be able to pass through gastrointestinal tract. it's a very clever plan. plants are sedentary they don't move. finds hard to find sole mate. they have fruit with seeds. animals come along and eat it and go some place else and deposit. that's how they disperse the seeds. >> alisyn: you can eat watermelon seed. next, you can catch poison ivy from someone who has it it if tucker has a rash and i touch it i catch it? >> rashes are not contagious nor are the fluid are the blisters. what is contagious is the oil from the plant. we have a. the oil is very contagious. even a small amount the size of a salt grain can make you have a rash or have blisters. so what you need to do is get rid of the clothes that were on -- not touch like the gardening if there is a cog that's been around. you need to get rid of the oil. >> just the plant and the clothes not enough person. >> that rash can last between 1 and 3 weeks. the oil is gone by that time. >> scratching a bug bite makes it worse. is that true or not. >> that is correct. it feels necessary at that moment and feels so good while you are doing it worsen inflammation as well as irritation. additionally your fingernails have millions upon millions of bacteria. introduce it into that area. may have to go on antibiotics. taken people to the operating room where the antibiotics didn't work and had to take them to surgery. don't scratch. >> wow. dr. radcliff thank you so much for busting these myths this morning. >> thank you. great to see you. >> tucker: first there was honey boo boo and go go juice. another features giving caffeine to kids. >> alexus has coffee in tinker tea. >> into my cup. >> i will put it in your cup. tinker tea is soda, sweet tea and pixie sticks all together. >> gross. >> scenes like this raising eyebrows across the country. should 2-year-olds get hooked on coffee. that's the question. >> alisyn: i'm going to go with no. still shopping for father's day, have no fears. bass pro shop is here great gift ideas for all the dads out there. [ jackie ] its just so frustrating... ♪ the middle of this special moment and i need to run off to the bathroom. ♪ i'm fed up with always having to put my bladder's needs ahead of my daughter. ♪ so today, i'm finally talking to my doctor about overactive bladder symptoms. [ female announcer ] know that gotta go feeling? ask your doctor about prescription toviaz. one toviaz pill a day significantly reduces sudden urges and accidents, for 24 hours. if you have certain stomach problems or glaoma, or can not empty your bladd, you should not take toviaz. get emergency medical help right away if your face, lips, throat or tongue swells. toviaz can cause blurred vision, dizziness, drowsiness and decreased sweating. do not drive,perate machinery or do unsafe tasks until you ow how toviaz affects you. the most common side effects are dry mouth and constipation. talk to your doctor about toviaz. check out family summer camps areat bass pro shops.stipation. where kids can try the catch and release pond, take in a workshop and earn a new pin. make a craft and more, all for free. plus, check out all the great gifts for dad during our father's day sale. >> this is kind of cool. president obama was visiting a middle school yesterday. while he was there he said that every school in the u.s. should have high speed internet. that got awkward when one kid said what so you can reads our emails faster? [ laughter ] >> clayton: and he was smoking, too. wouldn't be surprising. drinking coffee at 2 years old. you have guys watched toddlers and tiaras? i know you are a big fan. >> alisyn: we interviewed some of them on the show that's how i know about it. >> clayton: honey boo boo. had that weird drink concoction like go go juice like a monster energy drink mixed with ice tea or something. >> alisyn: now there is a new one. a new toddler who is 2 years old and the mom named torre henslee gives her a cocktail of mountain dew which is the most caffeinated drink you can have. sweet tea, ice tea with a lot of sugar in it and pixie sticks and mixes it all up. >> tucker: i'm guessing there is no dad at home. i'm just throwing it out there. i bet my car on it. >> alisyn: 2-year-old drinks that she calls it tinker tea for some reason. and the mom justifies it because she said well most kids drink juice. that's mostly sugar. >> clayton: this is terrible. watch this. >> [inaudible] >> okay. likes to drink coffee every morning. she started drinking it whenever she was probably about 9 months old. >> my cup. >> i will put it in your cup. >> tinker tea is soda, sweet tea and pixie sticks all together. normally turns out a dark green color so she calls it tinker tea. >> i want a cup. >> she does drink tinker tea every day but what child doesn't drink juice? >> totally. and to come down she has a couple beers. >> and a cigarette. that's terrible. first of all your kid shouldn't be drinking juice anyway. >> alisyn: it's not juice. she is mixing mountain dew that's not juice. >> clayton: mom makes the justification for it saying it's just like juice. juice is terrible for kids. it's filled with sugar. >> tucker: mom is the one that has to deal with the the consequences. can you imagine what a 2-year-old would be like after monster energy drink and sweet tea pixie sticks? >> alisyn: this is setting her up for a lifetime of stimulant abuse. you hop up. >> clayton: childhood diabetes. >> alisyn: 2-year-old doesn't need stimulants. kids have energy. they don't need that. and i just think -- i do worry about as a teenager what will happen. >> tucker: teenagers. my kids never drink coffee. my older two drink coffee now 18 and 16. i'm for it. >> alisyn: hard for them to wake up in the morning. totally teenagers, 16-year-olds are all you know, they need a little come on. >> clayton: 2-year-olds do the no. my son drinks milk and water and he runs around like crazy. he does not need miles if you are watching you do not need tinker tea. >> tucker: put down the mountain dew and pixie sticks. >> alisyn: find us all on twitter. let us know what you think about this. new message from a young girl fighting for her life as she waits for a lung transplant. >> fight for me. >> fight for you? a lot of people fought for you. >> alisyn: 10-year-old sara is now on the adult waiting list following a judge's order. 11-year-old javier accosta also added to the the list thursday. both javier and sarah have cystic fibrosis. monday the transplant network will discuss whether to continue their age policy. coming up, peter johnson junior just met with sarah's family. is he going to join us live with his exclusive interview with them. michigan congressman john ringwalt became the longest serving member of congress ever on friday. he has been on the job since 1955. 86-year-old breaks senator robert byrd's record. he says he has been lucky. >> you will never know you are going to stay in. we just hope that the people will keep you around and let you continue your public service. >> let's put this achievement in perspective. he was elected to replace his dad at 29 years old. that was 57 years ago. he has served with 11 starting with dwight d. eisenhower. he has cast more than 25,000 votes. congrats to him. shaq comes up short. [cheers] 4, 3, 2, 1. [cheers] >> diesel taking on a toddler in a free throw competition and losing. 2-year-old titus has become a viral sensation after his dad posted videos of him making some pretty amazing shots. shaq never was too good at the charity stripe. he barely made more than half the foul shots he took over his ill columbus industrious career. >> that is embarrassing. >> clayton: i think you would make more free throws than shaq. >> alisyn: because i'm the size of a 2-year-old. should we let people in on. >> clayton: take a shot on camera 4. i was having a little help there she had to stand on an apple box. apple credit. hop back up there. i prefer this to lord over you. rick, what do you think about my had you height? hick. >> rick: i think clayton looks like a giant in there next to you. that was a nice moment. so, dakota you promised you were going to say something. you had an hour to wake up. what do you want to talk about? >> seahawk. >> you even made a sign for it the jupiter seahawks jupiter, florida. what do they do? >> they softball. >> rick: very good they do softball. you are going to have better weather for softball doing in florida. take a look at the weather maps. we will have severe weather across parts of the plains from around say norfolk, nebraska all the way down to plano, texas. flooding across areas of south dakota and iowa. very heavy rainfall moves in. that's today. tomorrow that severe weather moves farther toward the east. tornado threat both days. not as bad as we saw last week with the big tornadoes in oklahoma. a little bit of a threat none the less. your first alert forecast for the day today. across the northeast, we will see a few rain showers exiting new england. we will see a few more showers as well across florida that tail the end of the front hang out there. a few showers. also there is that severe weather across areas of the plains and out across the west we are just looking incredibly nice. temperatures are going to be very warm across the deserts once again. all right. it's bass pro time. tucker, this is the best time of year when bass pro is here. >> it's unbelievable. are you still shopping for father's day? of course you are and you have come to the right place. >> newson are here with bass pro shops. telling us what we can do if we are still shopping. you have really cool things here. what's first? >> bass pro shop has awesome camera. smart phone. has wi-fi he addition. produces hd photos and still photos. it's just a great camera. bass pro has been using it on fishing show. great price right now $399. >> could you put it on a raccoon? >> you can mount this guy just about anywhere. run it on a raccoon. on a boat, on a truck, any place. >> rick: i like where you are going with it put it on your pet and your animal. >> fantastic for fishing or hunting videos. you don't know are you are wearing it pretty neat. >> awesome camera. >> when we grew up i we had a hand crank ice cream maker. i haven't seen one for a long time. i love the hand crank. they get in and do this and have to work for 30 minutes before they get the ice cream. you have no idea what we're talking about. tell us about it. >> that's a great ice cream maker on sale right now for 79.99 at bass pro shops. it's awesome. can be manual and electric as well. >> tucker: you have the best deal on a bait casting really -- reel i have seen in long time. >> elite pro-or beginning angler. it also has graphite frame to it great price at bass pro shops, 39.99. great gift for father's day. >> tucker: pretty good at controlling the backlash. >> set the tension on these. and when you are working with them, just get the right for you. it works excellent for a pro-or a beginner. >> tiffany, one last thing for all the people that really are late. >> absolutely. it's bass pro gift -- this is a gift card. you can't go wrong with this. if you don't know what to get or you love the idea of them coming and pick their own gift' this is perfect. call 1-800 bass pro and go ahead and order you some cards. what i love about this is they never expire. >> that's good. some of the gift cards do. >> yes. >> rick: there you go. >> tucker: plus it's handsome card. >> thank you so much. >> tucker: we will be back out here. i beg your pardon we are going to go back inside to clayton. >> clayton: i want one of those go pro-pro cameras. strap it to my chest and i will sky dive. the may unemployment rate ticking up 7.6%. the tale of more job numbers. >> alisyn: we will talk with jolene get a breakdown on all that data. what tiger woods ex-wife really thinks of his relationship with olympic skier lindsey vaughn. with our "name your price" tool, people pick a price and we help them find a policy that works for them. huh? also... we've been working on something very special. [ minions gasp, chuckle ] ohhh! ohhh! one day the world... no, the universe will have the pricing power they deserve. mouhahaha! mouhahaha! mouhahaha! ooh-hee-hee-hee! blaaaah! we'll work on it. wah-hah-hah! stopping at nothing to help you save. from the united states postal service a small design firm can ship like a big business. just go online to pay, print and have your packages picked up for free. we'll do the rest. ♪ y. >> quick headlines for you. tiger woods ex-wife is teed off about her ex-husband's new girl friend. sources close to in order began she quote hates lindsey vaughn and angry woordz is bringing her around his children. furious he has visitation rights apparently. woods divorced in 2010 after widely publicized cheating scandal. turns out abraham lincoln may have been a matt whiz. two notebook pages belonging to the president were recently discovered. several math problems. experts say despite only go two years of schooling most of that work is correct. alli? >> alisyn: i could tell you that. all right, meanwhile, a fox business alert. 175,000 jobs were added in may. but the unplymouth rate ticked up to 7.6%. still, the number of people participating in the labor force may tell a different story when it comes to the outlook on jobs. so joining us now to explain is fox business network's jolene kent. good to see you. >> morning to you. >> alisyn: confusing when the economy adds 175,000 jobs yet the unemployment rate ticks up. >> when you see it tick up it's not a bad thing. it means more people have confidence in the job market and they are going back in and they are looking for a job. they don't have a job yet so the rate goes up. but there is more people out there looking for jobs so it bodes well. >> alisyn: i know we are supposed to look at the labor participation rate what is that now. >> civil labor participation rate went up 120,000 people. kind of like the unemployment rate. more people are out there looking for jobs and getting jobs in the civil field. the nongovernmental jobs. so, you know, with those two numbers, it does indicate that things are a little bit stronger. >> alisyn: i understand. there was a time when people were just sitting it out so much pessimism. >> they were going out of structurally. you don't feel like you are qualified to obtain any sort of employment. >> alisyn: that's what workers are doing. let's soak oat what employers are doing. it sounds like companies are sitting on their cash. they still have catch or i should say they have more cash even maybe than they did 3 or 4 years ago. they are not using it to invest in hiring more workers. >> that's right. there are actually a lot of companies putting more money back into their companies and buying back stock. it's a vote of confidence in the economy during a tough time in the economy. buying back stocks so their earnings per share which is something at fox news has watched very closely means if your company is doing well or not so well. those earnings go up because less stocks available in that particular company. it's a way for them to keep their investors happy. keep their stock prices going up because investor confidence is high. why aren't they hiring workers? it's because it's too progressive right now. the economy is still shaky, right? so why would you hire if you are not sure if, you know, if you are going to he retain these workers, a good example of that is actually wal-mart. they just announced yesterday they are going to be buying back $15 billion worth of stock. why aren't they hiring people? because the consumer rate is not very high. you and i may not be buying as much because the economy is not as strong. why would they hire workers? invest right back into the company. >> hopefully at some point start employing. >> wal-mart can change their mind and say oh the economy is looking good and now we can put that money back into hiring workers or buying equipment or building new distribution centers. >> alisyn: thank you for making 'it understandable at this time of the morning. >> thanks for having me. >> why courts are getting involved in the michael jackson family drama days after daughter paris' medical scare. then fire up the grill and get ready for some barbecue. a sure fire recipe for a mouth watering rack of ribs next. e verizon share everything plan for small business lets you connect up to 25 devices on one easy to manage plan. that means your smartphone, her blackberry, his laptop, mark's smartphone but i'm still on vacation. still on the plan. nice! the intern gets a tablet? everyone's devices. his, hers-- oh, sorry. all easier to manage on the share everything plan for small business. connecting more so you can do more. that's powerful. verizon. get the blackberry z10 for $199.99. but, dad, you've got... 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[ voice of dennis ] indeed. are you in good hands? in the country and we are honored to be joined by one of them. >> that's right. jamie is a grill masser and author of the new book "real new grilling." show us how to make mouth watering ribs this morning. >> thank you. good to be here this morning. >> it's about the best barbecue in america. the way that america is changing, too. that's what the focus of my cookbook is. weber's new world grilling. ribs are changing a little bit. >> tucker: how can ribs change? that's one of the eternal constants. >> the way you prepare them. the meat itself is the same. but, you know, seasonings are changing and techniques are changing a little bit. too. i know you are going to show us how to make. you have got a slab of ribs over here. >> i do. >> clayton: you are adding different things i wouldn't think to add to ribs ginger with april infantry cot. >> not original kansas city tomato based rib. super super delicious. i have a spice rub here in a little sre i put the rub on,i want to actually remove the membrane. this is something that's always been true. this membrane on the back of the slab is really tough it. so you have to get it off. it's a little challenging sometimes. you need to use a little paper tall. it's like packing tape. you can see how it. >> it makes it very chewy and charred to eat. so you want to get that completely off and season the slab generously with this spice rub which as you said has the dry general gear it has the chinese spice. chiliur typical capitol paprika. >> i like the gas grill we are not smoking these particular ribs. you could do it on a chore coal gaza strip grill. indirect heat. very low heat off to the side. >> now, are you going to be like padding the sauce on it as you are cooking it or put it on one time and you cook it. >> i'm going to give you a secret. this is one of the pit master secrets, right? i'm going to be using what's called the texas crutch. sort of a disparaging term initially like the guys on a sense city and other parts would say you know, you guys down in texas can only get your ribs ten gear using this crutch which is essentially foil. all the great pit masters are are using this because it works. >> texas led the way. >> keeps all the sauce there. >> it keeps. >> not going down in the fire. >> and it makes the ribs incredibly tender. i have got a glaze. appear prix cot and soy glaze going with asian theme. ribs have cooked two hours over indirect low heat. now i'm going to wrap them in foil and trap all that good moisture and flavor in them. let them cook for another hour and a half, two hours over indirect. >> tucker: we unfortunately are out of time. we will hang out and watch that process. >> and eat the ribs, i hope. >> tucker: jamie, ladies and gentlemen. >> clayton: we will be right back. ♪ t har, so now i can help make this a great block party. ♪ [ male announce ] advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator working together to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not bused more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may incrse your risk of osteoporosis some eye prlems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking advair. ask your doctor if including advair could help improve your lung function. [ male announcer ] advair diskus fluticasone propionate and salmeterol inhalation powder. get your first prescription free and save on refills at advaircopd.com. ( bull roar ) ...if you don't attend the running of the bulls. ole! mommy's having a french fry. yes she is, yes she is. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice, with three of your daily vegetable servings in every little bottle. with three of your daily vegetable servings it was very painful situation. the rash was on my right hip, going all the way down my leg. i'm very athletic and i swim in the ocean. shingles forced me out of the water. the doctor asked me "did you have chickenpox when you were a child?" the pain level was so high, it became unbearable. >> alisyn: good morning, everyone. today is saturday, june 8th. i'm alisyn camerota. thanks for joining us. sacrificing privacy for security? the president says that's the price we have to pay. >> 100% security and also then have 100% privacy and zero inconvenience. >> alisyn: should americans be forced to give up their freedoms? governor huckabee is here to discuss that. >> tucker: and is it time for him to go? attorney general eric holder under fire from all sides, including from the left. >> whenever you feel that you have lost your effectiveness or may be losing your effectiveness to the detriment of the job that you do you have to evaluate that and make a decision. we're at a time when decisions have to be made. >> more on the growing chorus for holder to resign. >> clayton: does this sound familiar go on interview and feel you aced that and didn't get the gig. the reason why that interview went so wrong. "fox & friends" hour three starts right now. let's hear the applause. ♪ ♪ >> a smattering of applause. come on. >> alisyn: great to be on the plaza. thanks so much. it's wonderful to be outside today. this is our unofficial start of summer any time we come out. bass pro is here. do some fishing some archery. >> clayton: he is a master fly fisherman, i want to learn from you. >> tucker: i don't know we have a fly rod. we are looking at two compound bows and people armed with them. >> clayton: as i said alli a few years agriculturally took out a cab driver. she was aiming bang wards. >> alisyn: that happens much like the way i bowl. get to the headlines and tell you what else is happening this hour. a fox news alert for you right now. while you were sleeping south african president nelson mandela was rushed to the hospital. he was admitted for recurring lung infection. a government spokesperson says his condition is serious but we are learning that is he breathing on his own. >> he is a fighter. he has recovered many times from very serious conditions. and he will be with us. let us just keep us -- pray for him, help him to get there. >> alisyn: this is the fourth time in a year that mandela has been hospitalized. he has suffered from chronic lung problems since he was imprisoned for fighting against apartheid. some democrats now calling for attorney general eric holder's resignation in wake of the dc scandal. west virginia senator joe manchin thinks holder should consider stepping down amid speculation that holder lied under oath last month. >> whenever you feel that you have lost your effectiveness or may be losing your effectiveness to the detriment of the job that you do you have to he evaluate that and make a decision. i think we are at a time now where decisions have to be made. >> alisyn: holder coming under fire when he said he had not heard of plans to monitor fox news correspondent james rosen despite there being a document showing holder signed off on such monitoring. a los angeles judge orders investigation into paris jackson's suicide attempt. >> overdose. sheriff responding. >> the teenager was rushed to the hospital on wednesday. she is under evaluation but is expected to be okay. the judge wants to know if her welfare has been compromised. right now paris lives with her grandmother catherine jackson but her mom debbie roe says that if that doesn't work out she would be willing to take custody. roe gave up her rights after divorcing michael jackson in 1999. caught on camera, one bear too smart for his own good. no need to break car windows, he opens the door. that's not a bear in a suit. this is a real bear. unfortunately for the bear his smarts were left unrewarded. there was no picnic basket in that car. >> oy. >> wildlife officers say the bear is the suspect in the break ins. >> clayton: didn't get any food go in your car or my car find old cheerios back there. puffs for the kids. >> tucker: muggings too. >> alisyn: those are your evidence lines. >> clayton: check in with rick reichmuth for the first alert forecast. beautiful not torrential rain out here. >> rick: nice out here. are you enjoying it. >> it is. >> rick: you guys are from wilson, new york, right? national junior honor society? >> yeah. >> you are tall for being junior honor society. >> thanks. >> yeah. >> rick: nice. thanks for bringing them. look at your weather maps. a lot of rain with this storm. these are the tropical storm andrea. almost 14 inches of rain in north miami beach. west haven connecticut almost 5 inches. here in new york city central park almost 5 inches. big time rain fall. the rain is exiting the northeast. part of new england still dealing with a little bit of the rain it is going to be out of here the next few hours. behind it see cloud cover for the day. maybe still a sprinkle or two but the heavy rain is over. out across the west dry conditions. it is hot. we are breaking some records temperaturewise across areas of the southwest. death valley yesterday got to 123 trees today. that ties your record. that was yesterday. today going to get back to 124. kingman, arizona 106. california 117, it's hot. it's june. hot before the monsoon kicks in. heat, new storm pulling into the far northern plains is going to bring severe weather today all the way down towards texas and south dakota and tomorrow. pulls a little farther toward the east around the mid uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu9valley. >> thanks so much, rick. and that applause is for governor mike huckabee here this morning. he is joining us here on the plaza to talk about a story that i think we are all grappling with this morning which is this nsa scandal and prism program as it's being called massive dragnet of information. is this okay that this has been going on for years? the president says the congress has signed off on this. we have got course looking at this. everything is okay if you trust the government. >> well, this is a very different approach that obama is taking now than he took december 15th, 2005 when as a senator he absolutely decried the idea that he we would be collecting data on american citizens. but here is an interesting point. why do we know about these programs? because somebody inside the government ban to be so uncomfortable with what we had and what could be done with it that they revealed it to press sources. that's a significant thing. not just that we know about it why do we know it b. it. >> clayton: whistle blowers. >> we know this is starting to seem like the gene hackman movie enemy of the state. this is getting uncomfortable. add that to the irs scandal the fact that you have government that uses its power to beat up on its citizens. that's a police state. and people are -- i think naturally trustful about this government right now. >> tucker: they are becoming. so they are also -- me include dollars, the second a government official says we are doing this to keep you safe. he we are doing this to fight terrorism. i think a lot of us drop our guards and our instinct is to want to trust. i am wondering if you think that will change. >> i think we may have sort of crofsed a line here'. we were willing to accept a the lo of things over the last 12 years on the basis of national security. don't worry, we are protecting you. here is what happened. you have take irs, add to that the fact that we didn't capture the boston marathon bombers in spied of all the warnings we had from the russians. and enough to we are going to ask ourselves why wait a minute, why are we spying on me? >> the warrantless wiretapping of the patriot act, has your position evolved on this? >> no, it hasn't. i thought the overall patriot act had many many good qualities. i was uncomfortable and said so public live that you didn't have to get a warrant. i still believe in the separation of powers. i still believe that there are certain aspects of our system of government that are sacrosanct and one of them is that you don't have one branch of government just union at that time earlily going out there and spying domestically on its own citizens. >> are we willing to give up some of these freedoms in order to feel safe? that's what sort of the fear that tucker is talking about, right? this idea that, look, we have got to give up some of this stuff. god knows we don't want a subway many booing taking place. >> sure. >> we have got to do that. yet we had santa monica shooting yed yesterday four people killed. are we supposed to live in feature of this notion of snarm isn't it emotion. >> you are not paranoid if they are really out to get you. there are people in the world that do want to kill every american. we have to accept that. they are north going to get us all and we need to target the people that are real threats. >> how far do we know that, that the guy in santa monica that killed four people en. >> you are not going to get them all. how do you know? somebody goes berserk one day and everyone around him gee he was a normal guy to me. the man who held all those women hostage in cleveland said we didn't have a clue. i don't want to to sound mellow dramatic here but the fact is we are never going to be completely safe. neither is anyone else. get in an airplane, get in a car, cross a bridge. who knows? you are on a bridge and the bridge collapses. >> tucker: you are greater risk at dying at a shower. >> how do you drown in a shower. >> people slip and fall. >> i'm checking that out here. we know in some detail the abuses that took place at the irs. okay? this has been established. they have admitted it not one person has been fired. the acting director retired two weeks early. >> they have been promoted. that's even worse. >> tucker: how hard is that to fire a federal employee. >> i found out state government is very hard. one of the things about government very difficult to fire someone. you do and they sue and they nine out of 10 times win the lawsuit and get their jobs back and you will pay them. lois lerner is on administrative paid leave. she is still getting a paycheck. not only is she not working she ♪ talking. not even under oath. get rid of them. inactive fair tax. the favor stacks assumption fax. you pay at the poibility of recareful cell. you eliminate the entire 1745 thoirnl pages of the tax code. >> what would they do. >> they would only be in session a 40 of the anytime. most of congress is manipulating the beings code to create winners and losers all about congressman getting contributions for the nice jobs they do for their clients who, in fact, then get favors out of the tax code. >> clayton: you get rid of the irs you can increase the number of elm ploifee hes at the nsa. susan rice another big headline susan rice pushed out on five sunday talk shows having to go out there and say it was all spontaneous attack the president, of course, is the president feeling guilty she could have been sefts. wef will give you this because we have to. >> bill: james carvel described it as in your face. i don't blame susan rice to go out on the talk shows. you do you know boy she was always in out there. she was the wedge person they could feigned. she didn't write this script or produce it or imagine it. we just heavy rain it. will al a al does the that change the benghazi investigation? >> no it further stonewalls it because now you have one more person in her case she will be under the collect of executive privilege so she doesn't have to go out. >> she was never going to be able to say anything anyway. >> she can say i just read what they told me. >> thank you for making that point. hillary clinton was the secretary of state when those killings took place in benghazi she should have been on the sunday >> you could have had hillary or general petraeus who were part of the manipulation of the fagets. susan rice one of them. >> clayton: do you want the government to stick around? say yes, please. [cheers and applause] commencement speech like you have never seen before. i look out and see all of the faces. >> student creating a debate about the role of religion in our schools. >> then have you ever introduced yourself to someone you have already met? the reason why men are so bad at remembering names and faces. you hurt my feelings, todd. i did? when visa signature asked everybody what upgraded experiences really mattered... you suggested luxury car service instd of "strength training with patrick willis." come on todd! flap them chicken wings. [ grunts ] well, i travel a lot and umm... [ male announcer ] at visa signature, every upgradedxperience comes from listening to our cardholders. visa signature. your idea of what a card should be. ♪ there you go. come on, let's play! [ male announcer ] there's an easier way to protect your dog from dangerous parasites. good boy. fetch! trifexis is the monthly, beef-flavored tablet that prevents heartworm disease, kills fleas and prevents infestations, and treats hook-, round-, and whipworm infections. treatment with fewer than 3 monthly doses after exposure to mosquitoes may not provide complete hrtworm prevention. the most common adverse reactions were vomiting, itching and lethargy. serious adverse reactions have been reported following concomitant extra-label use of ivermectin with spinosad alone, one of the components of trifexis. prior to administration, dogs should be tested for existing heartworm infection. to learn more about trifexis, talk to your veterinarian, call 888-545-5973 or visit trifexis.com. you don't have to go to extremes to protect your dog from parasites. you need trifexis. visit our website to save up to $25. available by prescription from your veterinarian. my job well enough [inaudible] >> liberty high school valedictorian roy tosner caused quite a. he replaced the speech tore up with the lord's prayer. ban on that at the school. his move ignited debate about the role of religion in education. yesterday on "fox & friends" he shared why he did what he did. >> god is such an important part of my life. i feel like if we take him out of school it will hurt the school more than help it i noticed this past year more types of arguments and types of fights going on that i think could be prevented with bringing god back into school. >> alisyn: what can we learn from this episode? let's bring back governor mike huckabee. governor, why wouldn't the valedictorian be allowed to talk about god in his speech. >> he would in america. that's the whole point. the first amendment protects both his freedom of speech as well as his freedom of religion and the ability to express it. but what we have come to is a place where if you are a christian, you need to shut up. i mean, think about this. jason collins gets a phone call from the president for announcing that he is a homosexual. tim tebow is told by society, shut up, we don't want to hear about your christianity. i am so proud of this young man. i think roy is a great example of what i can hope for as leadership of the future of a person whether you agree with roy's faith or not. i happen to. but even if you don't, to agree with his right to be able to say look, i'm the valedictorian, i earned this spot at the podium. this is messiah speech. shear what i am going to say. god bless him. >> clayton: he picked on something maybe not so subtle. there is this push to remove religion or pull god out of institutions. he is saying that look, i don't want to institutionalize god in our schools. but if students want this in their life, if they want faith, why are we going so far to try to remove it? what's the motivation behind it? >> it's a political correctness gone amuck. i would have no problem with the valedictorian was muslim and he got up and said parade praise alla. that's his right to do that if he is he hindu decry eating beef he has the right to do that i have no problem with that that's we want in america more freedom, more discussion, more people's voices being heard, not fewer. we are a stronger society with the inclusion of viewpoints not the exclusion of viewpoints. >> speaking of voices being heard, who will we hear on your show tonight? >> it's going to be fascinating show. we have four different people all of whom have been whistle blowers. some you have never heard before. we are going to talk to them about what they found out. why they spoke out about abuses in government. and how it got them in trouble. they will tell you that if you just shut up and go along you do a whole lot better than if you tell the truth and you try to stop an abuse. it will be i think a real revealing show tonight. >> alisyn: look forward to watching it 8:00 p.m. on the fox news channel. governor great to he see you. >> good to he see you. >> alisyn: coming up her life son the line as she awaits a lung transplant. peter johnson juror just net with the little girl taking on the government. here with exclusive interview next. it doesn't leave room for much else. there's no room left for deadlines or conference calls. not a single pocket to hold the stress of the day, or the to-do list of tomorrow. only 14 clubs pick uthe right one and drive it right down the middle of pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org. [old eovermany discounts to declarethine customers!brought [old engli accent] safe driver, multi-car, paid in full -- a most fulsome bounty indeed, lord jamie. thou cometh and we thy saveth! what are you doing? we doth offer so many discounts, we have some to spare. oh, you have any of those homeowners discounts? here we go. thank you. he took my shield, my lady. these are troubling times in the kingdom. more discounts than we knoweth what to do with. now that's progressive. >> tucker: that old fox news alert. just gotten word that three service members were killed earlier today in insider attack in afghanistan. reports say a man dressed in afghan army union gorm turned his weapons on those three americans. more on that as we get it. and this man taken into custody accused of causing wednesday's building collapse in philadelphia. police say he was operating a crane while high on marijuana, which caused him to knock down a wall that fell on the adjacent thrift store. six people were killed in that. another 13 injured. alli? >> well, "fox & friends" has been following the incredible story of 10-year-old sarah and her battle to survive. sarah suffers from cystic fibrosis and unless she gets new lungs she will die. yesterday in exclusive meeting our own peter johnson jr. was invited by sarah's family to visit them at the children's hospital of philadelphia where they shared their battle for survival. >> you just keep going just like sarah says, she is never ever giving up and neither are we. >> alisyn: peter joins us this morning with upclose and personal view of their fight for sarah's life. hi, peter. >> birthplace sarah is fighting hard to stay alive. i asked janet, the mother of sarah, her feelings about the government deciding what should happen to sarah and whether u in fact, she should get lungs. let's watch and listen. >> i guess the biggest frustrating thing to me is this notion that kids are -- you know sign this arbitrary age and somehow we are asking for exception when what we are asking for is for her to be treated on the severity of her illness and get the lungs that her doctors deem appropriate. like the government deciding what is best for her they have never seen her. >> the mechanical machine that's forcing oxygen into sarah's lungs and the many tubes and wires that are a part of keeping her alive in that room. i met with sarah. i met with janet, fran, her father, the grandparents and aunt sharon. and it was clear that life was much on their mind but so too was the specter of death. and i asked the family about how they explained or what they explained to sarah about what was going on in terms of her life and her struggle for life at the children's hospital of philadelphia. and this is what they told me. >> there is a lot actually over the last week she is point blank asked us various questions, questions about her condition. >> not too detailed. >> her condition and also what's been happening out and about with the media and the government. we have -- last night we had a conversation where the best that we could we explained exactly what happened. >> so explain there is unfair system. >> did i actually have on her ipad. >> we have right now how on friday night sarah and fran after typing it up on a mini ipad went through what's going on in a very realistic serious truthful way with their 10-year-old daughter about what will happen and why the standards are different for 10-year-old, 11-year-old children as opposed to 12 and adults. >> alisyn: she knows how grim the possibilities are. >> that's the question that i asked. you see it there is a seriousness of intent about her. there is a playfulness. we brought a little magic trick along that she opened up right away and she was tapping the harry potter wand on it and was happy for a moment. but as soon as the medication came along, she felt sick. and she felt sleepy. and she went into her mother's arms in the bed. and that interview was conducted. we have more tomorrow of her being cradled by her mother. she lives to go home for one thing, that her father and mother have promised her what have they promised her on her return home. >> she wants these mini tea cup piggies. he we were talking to breeders her dad was having a little bit of a heart attack. at this point she can get anything she wants out of him. the reality is she can get anything she wants after transplant. >> alisyn: that's right. >> the judge came down with a ruling that may be yesterday, that may be kind of a harr are a bin jerry of what is going to happen. he made clear the fact on monday an emergency meeting of the committee of the organ transplant people shows that there is a grave, grave question about the the irrationality and the arbitrary nature of the process that goes on in washington. and in philadelphia today. what should be the birthplace of liberty and life, we have got a family fighting hard in the most american way to keep the life of their 10-year-old sarah and also fighting for the life of a young boy named javier costa right down the hall. one family, two families together united in a fight for truth and for life. and we have more on this tomorrow. incredible interview with their father talking about the burdens of keeping her alive and how it has strengthened his love for both his wife and his daughter and his strength in our american spirit. >> alisyn: that's beautiful. thank you so much for sharing the exclusive interview with us. obviously this will be a very critical week. >> big turn this week. thanks alli. >> alisyn: meant to be tribute to our heros taken down because it might be offensive to atheists or muslims. then, have you ever introduced yourself to someone that you already met? 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[ female announcer ] some people like to pretend a flood could never happen to them. and that their homeowners insurance protects them. [ thunder crashes ] it doesn't. stop pretending. only flood insurance covers floods. ♪ visit floodsmart.gov/pretend to learn your risk. >> snoop is back in the news. not snoop dogg, snoop obama. [ laughter ] a big change in the white house today. they closed the gift shop and opened a verizon store. how ironic is that we wanted a president who listens to all americans, now we have one. [ laughter ] >> clayton: i saw funny picture last night of president obama in the back of a limo on the phone and someone had captured it hello verizon, i'm interested in your share everything plan. >> alisyn: i'm glad this is fodder for late night comedians. >> better than thinking too deeply about it because that gets upsetting. >> agree. meantime. is the word god offensive? the pentagon says it could be. they made an air force base scrap a tribute video for servicemen because according to top brass, it was too religious. they said mentioning god could offend atheists and muslims. the tribute was based on this dodge super bowl ad and it was called god created a first sergeant. base officials had signed off on the project but the air force says it was taken off the base's youtube page for legal review. there are new developments in the case against george zimmerman. two voice experts testified that the person scream not guilty background of that 911 call made moments before travon martin was killed is not george zimmerman as he has claimed. here is that call. >> 911. do you need police, fire or medical? >> maybe both. i'm not sure. there is just someone screaming outside. >> alisyn: that testimony may be critical as zimmerman's attorney insists his client is the one screaming for help in the background. but the voice experts disagree claiming martin is begging for his life moments before zimmerman shot him to death. the judge is still deciding whether or not to allow those recordings to be admitted as evidence. well, delay turns into delight. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> alisyn: some air travelers were stranded on this plane at beijing airport for hours they were treated to this unlikely concert. four members of the philadelphia orchestra were also stranded on the same flight when they noticed passengers getting restless they pulled out instruments and played the famous american string quartet number 12. ever get that feeling that you have met someone before but you just can't place the face? >> you just said nice to meet you but actually we have met before. >> we have? >> yeah, yeah. katie ash's party? >> what's your name again? >> elaine. you don't remember our conversation? i talked about how my uncle worked in the book depository building lee harvey oswald? >> not ringing a bell. >> when we were right in front of the bathroom door? >> the bathroom door. i remember someone had played tic-tac-toe on it and the x's would be. they went from the top left to the bottom right. >> alisyn: turns out that men may get that feeling more often than women. new study finds women are better at remembering faces and names. out of 10 people women on average can recognize seven faces. while men can only recognize five or six. experts believe it's because women simply pay more attention to details. we asked what you thought about this study. here it is. mary emailed us. women are more detail-oriented because we always have to take care of the details and michael from ohio says tell what's her name i agree. that's why i got married. [ laughter ] i like your wisdom, michael let's go out to what's his name with the weather. >> rick: thank you so much. apparently wilson new york has a lot of smart kids, right. >> yeah. ring. >> rick: why are you here. >> wilson national honor society. >> rick: you are not helping your cause with that. we stumped you on that question. all right. work on it take a look at the weather maps. today is the belmont stakes in new york. after the rain people were concerned about the race. this was the last leg in what could have been the triple crown 7 a degrees and really muddy track conditions after we saw that five inches of rain across the area from tropical storm andrea. what is left of that storm today pulling offshore will see a little bit of rain this morning across areas of maine and winding down around the boston area. we might see a scattered shower. a little bit of cloud cover for the most part much micer day today. down across florida see showers as well. tail end of that front hanging out in there. spotty showers. most part not that bad of a day. certainly improved where have you been. today across areas of the plains, areas from south dakota and iowa why right where those two states meet. eastern nebraska and kansas down towards the panhandles of texas and. could see a tornado or two. not as bad of a breakout. we will see plenty of sunshine in the southwest. those temps flirting with record high temperatures once again. all right. tucker. clayton, send over to you. >> thank you so much. >> thanks, rick. summer camp is expensive. it doesn't happen to be expensive. we are back. bass pro shops putting on big summer camp which is huge family fun experience. i'm here with kindle going to show us archery and show tucker. >> while new york city has gotten a lot safer in recent years, you can't be too sure. just in case we do have. >> some of the programs you guys are doing this year at the big summer camp go in there a lot of events going on bath pro-shops. crafts different things like that. right now we have the kids shooting archery come out like nine different events to get involved with. >> all free? >> all free. totally free. >> you got it free summer camp? >> unbelievable. also free work shopping, too. tiffany, what are you working on over here? you have got some kids. badges around your neck they can actually earn. >> definitely. bass pro shops free workshops on camp ring, fishing, shooting, et cetera. when the kids come they get to get one of these really cool collectible pens. >> what are they doing right now? >> they are working on deer tracks. and they have a literally sadr going on compasses and barbecue things for dad. >> all of this free at bass pro chops? >> starting june 8th through july 149. come out to bass pro shops and do that. >> i'm not bragging clayton. pretty close i think kendall will vouch for my prowess. >> clayton: do you have a right handed one? >> right here. >> clayton: do you mind if i steal your purple bow? >> tucker: that was not quite as impressive but i still feel -- >> clayton: let's go for the bulls eye. >> almost. close. >> you got a bulls eye already? >> tucker: pretty close. how familiar is a genesis compound bow? >> more or less than $100 truck truck is that -- >> tucker: is that true? totally worse the investment. i don't want to call it a toy but a recreational tool. >> right. get outdoors with the family. bass pro shops is doing a great job of that keeping it outdoors. spending family time together. >> tucker: could you hit a squirrel with this? tell me off camera. >> tiffany and alisyn. call it, do you think this is going to be a bulls eye or not? call it it? >> definitely a bulls eye. >> tucker: bulls eye? >> yellow. close. take it away, alli. >> keep practicing. >> make some ice cream out here next time we see bass pro shops. >> are you having trouble selling your home and you don't know why? your photos may be to blame. how to make your home look picture perfect. and does this sound familiar? you go on a job interview and you think you aced it only to find out that you did not get the gig. the real reason why that one went so wrong coming up. 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[ male announcer ] ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. before tori was taking her kids to lunch in her new volkswag... before her passat had passed over 30 different inspection tests... and before several thousand tennesseans discovered new jobs on volkswagen drive, a cfo and a banker met for lunch. together, we worked with a team that helped finance construction of the world's first leed platinum auto manufacturing plant. that's the impact of global connections. that's bank of america. .... >> clayton: welcome back. today everyone goes to the web for research before they buy anything. buying a home is no exception. if your house isn't selling right now, could the photos on your listing be to blame? here to explain is real estate photographer elizabeth dully, nice to see you this morning. >> good morning. >> clayton: you have great tips get rid are of the clutter. clutter does not sell a home. >> it doesn't. it muddies up the space. to be able to move things around and get them out opens it up. >> clayton: we have before and after photos here. what are we seeing kitchen before and after. >> pulling a lot of the clutter is the best thing to do just to kind of make it so you are looking at the focus on the counters and the windows and the light. as opposed to focusing right on boxes and junk that's laying around. >> this looks nice. that was before and here is the after. so you got rid of the stools. you got rid of the stuff on the counter and it makes it look more like you could move in. >> definitely. >> number two on the list you say lighting is key. i see these photos all the time where you are like is that even a room? what's going on here? all i see is a sill low sill low wetted room. >> use a tripod and lighting is helpful why having a professional professor doing the work. >> lighting. >> it's a bit yellow. the after shot has got, you know, professional retouching. >> clayton: is that the same room. >> it's the same room. >> clayton: that really is remarkable. number three on the list stage your furniture. they joke you really don't want to live in a disajed house because it seems too you utility tarren. >> people with feel. >> easier to have a clean look so you can imagine your pieces in that space. >> clayton: what are we looking at here? that's a mess. >> that's the master bedroom. the bed is in one spot blocking that door pathway. did rearranging. put the bed on the other side. brought in some of his furniture to soften the look and clean it. >> you put up wall pictures too. >> hung it over the bed. we hid -- there is a little cutout in the back. we slid the bed against that. >> clayton: crazy what rearranging can do. highlighting your greenery? >> yes. >> clayton: what do you mean by this. >> especially in new york. need. in new york people are looking for backyard green will sell something. you will get a higher price. it ups the value of the property. so when you are shooting it, it's important to highlight grass. trees,. >> clayton: don't show walls. here in your photo you have a nice table and area where people can picture themselves having lunched. >> dressed it with a patio set. >> clayton: number five on list. these are two actual listings. you say the opening shot makes all the difference. is this the first image you see. >> online it comes up right away. you always want that shot to be kind of the focus. kind of the wow factor. nice if it has a blue sky. >> clayton: take a look at your screen at home, folks. these are two listings, side by side. which one would seem more appealing. to me the one on the right, easily. >> yeah. the left shot i'm not sure what they were thinking with that one. i don't know if that was the actual homeowner or not. the professional shot that's on the right is such a striking image. it will keep someone looking through every single shot as opposed to just kind of glancing and moving on to the next house. >> clayton: fascinating. thank you for joining us. elizabeth estate photographer. go to our web site if you missed any of this. thank you. >> thank you. >> clayton: scandal putting second term in jeopardy. next guest says scandal not the problem it's the dishonesty. we will talk to congressman jim brydenstein he is here to explain that. go on a job interview i aced it, did really well. only to find out you didn't get the gig? cheryl ght tpho . that's powerful. verizon. ♪ ♪ >> alisyn: does this pattern sound familiar? you go on a job interview, you think you acedded it, only to find out later you did not get the gig? today we have the answer for you. >> tucker: joining us from the fox business network, cheryl. a lot of people have this experience. >> sure! >> tucker: they don't know why they didn't get the job and the per speck tiff employer isn't direct with them. what is number one reason people don't get the job? >> there is many reasons why you don't get the job but employers are worried about lawsuits. that's why they won't be honest about what you did wrong in the interview. a few thing we'll go through this morning but overall they're concerned about the lawsuits. eeoc is going after companies for discrimination so there is more fear with employers with regard to being honest with candidates. frustrating. >> alisyn: start with things to look at. number one, the interviewing skills. you might think you are doing well because you answer each question but you might be missing the bigger problem. >> think about what your attitude is in the job interview. are you coming in, enthusiastic, positive, are you selling yourself correctly? are you telling the employer that you are the best candidate for the job? a lot of people don't build the personal connection with the h.r. person. it's not i've done this and this is how great i am on paper. you have to go beyond that. that's why they pass you all. >> tucker: overall presentation is sometimes lacking. >> absolutely. your interviewing skills as well. you have to smile. you have to be positive and selling yourself. a lot of people have been unemployed for so long, they're coming in and they are presenting somewhat of a negative, you know, aura if you will, because they are frustrated. they're upset. they are down on themselves. >> tucker: fidgety is not a way -- >> do not do that in an interview. >> alisyn: i have a friend that perspective employer was vetching about not getting a job and thought she was bitter. didn't want her for the job. >> tucker: good call. >> it is tough. attitude is a big one. if you think about the overall presentation, also huh you look. think about your clothing? are you wrinkled or disshelled? are you smiling? you have to pay attention to wardrobe. you know, the culture now has been so relaxed, office casual, casual friday is all week. that doesn't work anymore. you really -- especially now when it's competitive to get work out there. >> alisyn: you have to fit in the company culture. so one size doesn't fit all. i like what you say about taylotailoring your resume to ey job interview you are going on. >> this is about chemistry. culture is chemistry. you may walk in a company and if you don't really kind of show that you share the same values of that company. i mean, i'm sorry but there are companies out there based on certain value, work ethic, attitude. you've got to really do your research ahead of the interview the make sure you share the value with the company. >> tucker: this is my favorite reason you didn't get job. there actually wasn't a job in the first place. >> it happens all the time. it happens all the time. legally, they've got to post a job. they may have an interim candidate that they have already got the job prepared for. sometimes there is a last minute budget cut. that is the other main reason you the president get the job but you probably won't fiend that out because the company -- again, they worry about lawsuits. about 10% of people even go back and ask why they didn't get the job. >> frustrating. >> alisyn: cheryl casone, thank you. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ him to go or past time? attorney general eric holder is on the hot seat. even democrats are sending him a pretty clear message. >> whenever you feel you're losing your effectiveness of to the detriment of the job you do, you have to evaluate that. we're at a time where decisions have to be made. >> tucker: more on growing callses for attorney general to resign. >> first it was honey boo boo and "go-go juice." now another reality show. mom is calfnating her kids like this. >> it has coffee in her tea. ly put it in your cup. it's tippinger tea, pixie stix together. >> should 2-year-olds get hooked on coffee and tinker tea? "fox & friends" hour four starts right now. do you have any? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> alisyn: we're in mid-town manhattan. >> small town in big town. >> sixth avenue in the background. >> alisyn: with a bear. an suv and archery range. >> it can only mean one thing. bass pro shop here kicking off the catching experience at because pro shops june 8-14. it's free. do crafts, archery, workshops for the kids. they will be out here. we'll show you how to make ice cream. they will make ice cream. now we're talking. >> alisyn: something i can get my arms around. >> tucker: okay. to the story that dominated the news cycle for the past 48 hours. the revelation that the federal government is watching you in greater detail with greater vigilance than we ever, ever imagined. they have your bank records, your telephone call data. every keystroke you punch in a keyboard, they are keeping. president says that's fine, still trust the government. >> clayton: tha this is the president who got sidetracked having to talk about this. listen. >> you can complain about big brother and how this is a potential, you know, program run amok. but when you look at the details then i think we struck the right balance. >> people can't trust not only the executive branch and also don't trust congress and don't trust federal judges to make sure we're abiding by the constitution, due process and rule of law, then we have problems here. >> clayton: this harkens back to something the president said when he was senator obama. many people raise the point. it's easier to campaign and talk about these things. then you get in office, of course, you see the dispatches. you see the intelligence reports. boy, if only the american people knew what we saw, that's why we're doing it. >> it's their fault for not trusting enough. he said this in the speech last month at o.s.u. anybody who doesn't trust the government has something wrong with them. the real problem is you don't trust us. it's your fault, clayton. >> alisyn: reminder of some of the things that the president said before this came to light. >> we need to find a way forward to make sure we stop terrorists while protecting privacy and liberty of innocent americans. i will provide the intelligence and the law enforcement agencies with the tools they need to track and take out terrorists without undermining the constitution and the freedom. for the common defense, we reject as false the choice between our safety and our ideals. >> alisyn: what is also interesting the president has during the campaign and since then talked about how he believes al-qaeda is on the run. our evidents overseas a with drone served to break up al-qaeda. sop people say if that is the case, if al-qaeda is on the run, no longer a threat, why are we doing the biggest, most intrusive dragnet ever now? here is charles krauthammer. >> he is a guy that comes in office and denies it and now he admits it. he only admits it after you get a leak, after this is open. a few weeks ago the president gives a speech and semily says the tide of war is receding and the war on terror is done. he wants to abolish the authorization for the use of form. one hand he says the war is over. on the other hand he is conducting an extraordinary, massive anti-terror program. which he is expanding. and how does he justify that? the war on terror is over. why are you running a dragnet? he never discusses and he thought he would haven't to discuss, because he kept it all secret. >> clayton: yeah, so the problem in my view is not that the government is using the information to prosecute the war on terror. most people support that. they have this information about you, everything about you, what prevents this from misusing it? will it be used by the i.r.s. to see if you are paying taxes or used in criminal investigations? it is being used. >> great point. that is one of the things that concerns me the most? how will it be used in the future? >> exactly. >> clayton: you put the pattern and pieces together and who is to say, given the point about the i.r.s., may not for political purposes look at a particular organization over seven yearses' time to see who they have been communicating with for political gain? >> of course. >> alisyn: the slippery slope argument was used with the patriot act. today we need it to fight terrorism but who knows what it will be used for in the future? i was astounding to read the nsa estimates they are tracking 3 billion calls a day. that should comfort you. no way when they track 3 billion calls a day they can actually keep track of some of that. it's too big for them to find. >> true. but it resides in government computer indefinitely. they can go back to it. trust us is not enough there. has to be safeguards to prevent the u.s. government targeting people based on this information. >> this is the kind of thing that men and women in this country fought and died for, the kind of thing to prevent. have they not? ask a parent of fallen soldier if this is what their son or daughter died for? >> the point of war on terror is protect our freedoms. we are losing it in the process. >> talk about why many americans at this point do not necessarily trust the government to make the right decision? part is at the i.r.s. where it's revealed i.r.s. was targeting tea party groups apt con seven tiff groups. now we conservative groups. now we have more information because the low-level functionnaries in the cincinnati office have come forward to congressional investigators now and said we don't act autonomously. are you kidding me? we cannot go rogue. we take directives. they said they felt the directive were coming from people they have named in washington, d.c. >> tucker: among the poll are the questions of this: do you think the obama administration was aware of the i.r.s. targeting? they said yes? high-level were aware. knowledge limited to the i.r.s. employees themselves, 36%. >> i wonder why they think that when the i.r.s. commissioner in the president's first term vitted the white house more than anybody else. why was he there? >> cleared to go 150 times. showed up 11 times. high-level meetings. >> he said easter egg rolls. >> this administration talks about transparency and they want to remind us, the only way we know he had been cleared 150 times was because we put the records out there. however, the records are so messy, they can't find them, what good does it do us? really you can't keep track of it with an excel spreadsheet to let me know who comes? we know who comes in this building? >> alisyn: you are fired up. it has your goat. >> digital incompetence? really? >> if the press spent the first term covering the guy rather than sniffing hi throne maybe we would have learned this before now. >> alisyn: it's interesting turn of a phrase. we would love to hear -- >> "game of thrones." >> alisyn: get to your headlines now. we have to start with a fox news alert. overnight nelson mandela hospitalized for the recurring lung infection. he was rushed to the hospital after the condition desteerated. a government -- detearated. the condition is serious but he is breathing on his own. >> he is a fighter. he recovered many times from serious conditions. he will be with us. let's pray for him and help him to get better. >> alisyn: this is the fourth time in a year mandela has been hospitalized. he suffered from chronic lung problems since he was in prison for fighting against apartheid. and some democrats are calling for attorney general eric holder resignation in the wake of the d.c. scandal. west virginia senator joe manchin says he thinks holder should consider stepping down amid speculation he lied under oath last month. >> whenever you feel that you lost your effectiveness to the detriment of the job you do, you have to evaluate that. we're at a time decision have to be made. >> holder coming under fire after he said he had not need of plans to monitor fox news correspondent james rosen despite there is information to show he signed off on that. the shaq come up short. [ applause ] >> alisyn: the diesel taking on a toddler in a free-throw competition. and losing. 2-year-old titus has become a viral sensation after his dad posted video of him making amazing shots. shaq never was too good at the charity stripe. is that the right word? he barely made more than half the foul shots. he took over his le general dare career. you know i read these things phonetically. >> doing a great job. >> it's the free-throw line. there is no one in your face. you shoot the ball. but rick, he is terrible. >> aly could beat shaq. >> it's possible. >> alisyn: ouch. >> nothing is funnier than watching aly reading the sports headline. >> alisyn: charity stripe? what does it have to do with basketball. >> it's lingo. >> rick: fundraiser for points. we have fog this morning. alabama and tennessee, if you're on the roads be careful. at times the fog is deps. this morning we had near zero visibility. problems with that. all right. you know what? i'm going to pop over here, advance my space bar from here to tell you the story. we have had the big storm. this is andrea. guys, take my maps full it would make it look prettier. that's andrea, moving up all the way across the eastern seaboard over the 48 hours and heavy rain falling. we'll see a little bit more rain move in, from a little disturbance behind it. no big problems today. this is how much rainfall we saw. north miami beach, 14-inches of rain from this. in central park. almost five inches. to virginia. over seven inches. we are still dealing with the recommend nants, the very last part of this rain moving out across maine. almost done there. across the west. very, very dry. we have weather moving in across the plains of the all right. send it to you. >> alisyn: serve a producer, rick. take my graphics full. >> scandals are putting the president's second term in jeopardy. the next guest says the scandals are not the problem. the president's dishonesty is the problem. congressman jim bridenstein here to explain those comments. >> clayton: it would save your life, but do you know how to save theirs? we have pet safety tips. everyone with a furry friend should know. including mouth-to-mouth. mouth-to-dog. >> alisyn: you are going to get out there and do that. i can't wait to see that. ♪ hey! did you know that honey nut cheerios has oats that can help lower cholesterol? and it tastes good? sure does! wow. it's the honey, it makes it taste so... well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? be happy. be healthy. even in stupid loud places. to prove it, we set up our call center right here... 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[ male announcer ] get it done [ chirp ] with the ultraugged ocera torque, only from sprint direct conct. buy one get four free for your business. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: we now know while the n.s.a. collected phone records and e-mails as part of surveillance program, they mistakenly intercepted the messages of innocent americans, including telephone calls made over satellite lines from the middle east from our soldiers. so with our privacy under attack, and it is, is all this necessary to combat terror? >> alisyn: joining us now is representative jim bridenstein of oklahoma. good morning, congressman. >> good morning. how are you? >> alisyn: doing well. so what do you think of this program? let's be clear. this has been around for yearses. this has been going on in some form or another since september 11, and congress has continued to approve this when it has come up for renewal. so what do you think of the disclosures that we're learning today? >> well, i think, you know, this is, this is an issue for our country that goes back long before september 11. we have always had an issue in our country of a tension between liberty and security. this goes back to the founding. this isn't new. but the question here is does the federal government have the authority to collect phone records of americans in america? and, you know, the director of national intelligence james clapper will tell you that it's okay, because we're not querying the data unless there is reasonable suspicion. you've got to remember reasonable suspicion is a lower standard than probable cause. i think that this is a violation of the fourth amendment. but specifically, they're collecting the data. that is the problem. they are collecting data without probable cause. without a warrant. they are collecting it. that is the problem. so i do think that this is a violation of the fourth amendment. and here is what is even, even -- >> tucker: hold on, wait. sorry to interrupt you. i just hope that the congress, and you're a member of it, will set in place some sort of roadblock against misusing this information. is there a plan to do that? >> guest: in the senate, rand paul has a piece of legislation that reaffirms the fourth amendment and requires probable cause. but again, we are going back to the fact that they are collecting the information. without probable cause. they are saying we can collect it. we're just not querying it. the issue here, james claper the director of national intelligence will tell you unfortunately, that this program is okay because it has oversight from the department of justice. that is the memo i got yesterday. eric holder, the same person who spied on james rosen for talking about nuclear test and authorized the spying of on the "associated press" for reporting on a thwarted terrorist attack. this is not the person you want overseeing the n.s.a.'s collection of information, especially as it relates to phone records on american citizens. another thing that is important for all americans to be concerned with. what if the federal government put a camera in your house and said we're going to film you, but we won't look at the film unless there is reasonable sus. i don't think this is a standard that anybody in america should be -- >> tucker: that is close to what they are doing now. recording every keystroke on your computer. >> alisyn: thank you for coming in with your perspective. >> thank you. >> alisyn: coming up, they would save your life. but do you know how to save theirs? we have pet safety tips everyone with a furry friend should know.ma ♪ up to 25 devices on one easy to manage plan. that means your smartphone, her blackberry, his laptop, mark's smartphone but i'm still on vacation. still on the plan. nice! the intern gets a tablet? everyone's devices. his, hers-- oh, sorry. all easier to manage on the share everything plan for small business. connecting more so you can do more. that's powerful. verizon. get the blackberry z10 for $199.99. if you have high cholesterol, here's some information that may be worth looking into. in a clinical trial versus lipitor, crestor got more high-risk patients' bad cholesterol to a goal of under 100. getting to goal is important, especially if you have high cholesterol plus any of these risk factors because you could be at increased risk for plaque buildup in your arteries over time. and that's why when diet and exercise alone aren't enough to lower cholesterol i prescribe crestor. 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[ female announcer ] if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. welcome back. headlines for you, fox news alert. take a look at this. hungarian plane making a crash landing on the belly at rome's airport. the wizz air jet had problem with the landing gear and made it to the ground safely. all 165 passengers had to escape on the exit slides. amazingly, no one was hurt. weary warning beach officials in california say someone posted this sign around a popular beach to tell the beach-goers there have been three recent shark attac attackn the water and there were no shark attacks andp they put up the signs to scare away swimmer so they could have the water to themselveses. >> that is rick going on vacation. he puts up the signs. >> tucker: the weather gets nicer and not just the humans get outside, so do the animals. but pet injuries double if spring and summer. are you prepared for a pet emergency? joining us is veterinarian heather lindhsor. >> thank you. great to be here. when we are having fun in the summertime, sometime we do crazy things with the dogs and get them out of the routine. bad things can happen to them. >> worst case scenario is they are hit by a car or drown and stop breathing. i would like to show how to do cpr on a dog. >> tucker: rick and i are ready. >> most people don't know you can do it on a dog but you can. p same as doing it on a person. this is your dog. right here. c'mon down. c'mon down. >> rick: i did not know you could do cpr on a >> most people don't. the most important thing we'll do is push blood around the body. we do compression by locking our hands together. locking our elbows and 100 compression a minute. but it's hard to count. the other thing you know the song "staying alive,"? you can sing. ♪ staying alive c'mon. after you have doen it for 30 seconds, you do the best part. mouth to snout. close the mouth up. >> tucker: blow in the nose. >> rick: really? >> yeah. good. now you are pushing oxygen around the body. >> blow in that nose. >> rick: how many times do we do that? >> twice and then go back to compression. >> rick: let's have rick try it on a real dog. >> i don't think so. i would love to tell you all this hard works mean your dog would be fine. really you only have a 10% chance of them being okay. >> rick: but it's something. >> it is. if your dog is one of the 10% you're so glad you learned this today. >> great. can you practice on your dog? >> i wouldn't. you can hurt the ribs. >> rick: you can if you like. go home and do that. dogs get bit by other dogs. they get bit. and they can get infected. >> exactly. the worst case issue in this case is a big dog biting a little dock like the dachshund. air can get rushed in the would and it can call the lungs to collapse. what we want to do is seal up this wound. we take vaseline and smear it around the wound like this. then we are going to wrap it around like this. pass me a piece of tape. >> saran wrap the dog. >> made a seal. no air or bacteria gets in there. >> rick: what does the vaseline do? >> it's a gasket. >> that's exactly right. >> rick: mo is really good. >> awesome. >> tucker: good dog. >> you bought yourself a couple of minute but you still need to get to the vet in at least 30. or the lungs will keep collapsing. >> you have embarrassed the dog. heat stroke is a concern. we know dogs overcome by it. how do you prevent it. what do you do if they get heat stroke? >> they pant a lot. they could be wobbly and disoriented. there are different ways to -- >> it can kill a dog. >> i see three to five cases in my e.r. have of them die. >> abby is susceptible to this because flat nose. big and old dogs are predisposed. >> this is wonderful. a cool collar. what it does is there is ice in it. you can feel it. it's ice. feel her chest. you can see it dripping. that is mickelsoning sweat. >> amazing. >> dogs don't sweat. they cool off by panting. >> great ideas for how to keep the dog safe in the summer. >> great. >> fantastic. >> thank you. >> nice to be here. >> tucker: aly back to you. >> alisyn: i want to see more of the mouth to dog with the dog. >> mouth to snout, aly. >> alisyn: we want to see more of that. thank you, guys. is mel gibson making a comeback after his infamous meltdown? >> i don't want you. i don't believe you anymore. i don't trust you. i don't love you. >> alisyn: what a charmer. the big role he is rumored to be in talks to take. and it's early in the morning but should toddlers be drinking coffee? and caffeinated drinks? the reality show causing controversy and starting quite a debate. ♪ ♪ look what mommy is having. mommy's having a french fry. yes she is, yes she is. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice, with three of your daily vegetable servings in every little bottle. she likes to drink coffee every morning. she started drinking it at nine months old. >> put it in my cup. >> it's soda, sweet tea and pixie stix together. it turns out dark green. so she calls it tippinger tea. she drinks tinker tea every day. but what child doesn't drink juice? >> is that child abuse, by the way? this is calling controversy. welcome back to "fox & friends." >> is there anyone who is for this? >> i don't know. >> the controversy suggests there are two sides to it. >> it's controversial that this woman is allowed on television. >> or allowed to have kids. the point of the show is to make the rest of us feel like excellent parents. >> alisyn: that's right. the more information that comes out tinker tea is caffeinated sugar injection. mountain dew the most caffeinated soft drink you can have, iced tea with sugar. then pixie stix, which is just sugar. she mixes it up. it's dark green, it must be good for you. >> there is enough evidence to suggest sugar in copious amounts is a poison in the amount. it act like a poison. torri, the mother, saying this is something she drinks every day. that it reacts. her 2-year-old daughter can drink sweet tea, mountain dew and coffee. is it appropriate for kids to drink coffee? is it appropriate for 2-year-olds to drink coffee? >> no! >> alisyn: all right. let's see what the viewers say. >> this is different from coffee. sue says this. "i disagree with saying the child shouldn't drink coffee. i have been drinking it since i was 3 years old and it has not bothered me. i'm 67 now." good for you. i kind of agree with that. coffee is better than pixie stix and mountain dew. >> alisyn: sue has been up since 2:00 a.m. watching us religiously. >> are you filling it with sugar or just plain coffee? kids don't need a stimlant. >> alisyn: i think giving a 3-year-old a stimulant and a 9-month-old, she says she startedded giving the kids coffee at 9 months old i think doctors would frown on that. >> that sounds reprehensible. another e-mail. from anita. never ceases to amaze me what some parents will justify. mountain dew alone will cause cavities, and add the other ingredients and you have a recipe for disaster. this borders on child abuse. my points exactly. >> what do you think? child abuse? >> i don't believe this is real. >> this is to make us feel better as parents. >> do you feel better? >> i feel like a great parent. i never put a pixie stix in a mountain dew and given it to a toddler. >> alisyn: you deserve a medal. >> tucker: thank you, aly. let us know what you think. find us on twitter. mean while, get to headlines. we have a fox news alert now. you are looking now live at the courtroom in stanford, florida, where a judge is deciding on whether or not to allow that 911 call that was made moments before george zimmerman shot trayvon martin. two voice experts stephed that the person screaming in the background was not ryan zimmerman azimmerman -- george n as claimed. here is the call. >> 9/11911: do you need fire or medical? >> maybe so. someone is screaming outside. >> they insist the client is the one screaming for help in the background. but the voice experts disagree. claiming that par tin is begging for his life. moments before zimmerman shot him to death. also, new details in the story of that 10-year-old, sarah. she suffers from cystic fibrosis and fighting for her life waiting for a lung transplant. >> she has never given up. neither are we. >> sarah is on a transplant list after the judge ordered the age restriction be suspended. we vitted sarah and her family at the children's hospital in philadelphia. we learned that she is aware of what is happening to her. >> friday night, sarah and fran after typing up on a mini ipad went through what is going on in a realistic serious truthful way with their 10-year-old daughter. about what will happen and why this standard are different for 10-year-old, 11-year-old children as opposed to 12. and adults. >> they promised her a teacup pig if she returns home from the hospital and she is fighting to get home to get that. is mel gibson making a comeback? >> i don't want you. i don't believe you anymore. i don't trust you. i don't love you. more famous for rapts like that. he may get another shot at the movie business. this time as villain. reports from hollywood says he could be the next bad guy in sly stallone expendable franchise. the actor has had trouble getting work since the infamous meltdown but this could be a perfect fit. let's go to rick for a look at the weather. >> rick: thank you. nice day in the northeast. the big storms and out across the west. look at the weather maps. we can see what is going on. today you are 110 in phoenix. vegas, death valley, 124. heat continuing across the southwest for the next few days. much of the plains. dealing with severe weather. clayton, over to you. >> clayton: i know everyone here is excited. the sun came out and bass pro shop here to kick off camping season. might be about to get rain. i don't know. >> don't say that. >> clayton: i know. tiffany newsome here. summer, big camping event at bass pro shop. tell us about it. >> well, we can check out the cool item we have on sale. >> big sales. >> t-shirts as well. red head pants as well. >> kay i call them the mack daddy creek shorts for $14. got to have one of those. >> i like these. >> this is great for father's day. under $10. $9.97. i know you are looking for a wallet. >> i lost my wallet. in the market for a new walletch you have great wallets as well. billfolds for dad. perfect. >> perfect for any dad. if you don't know what get him. >> kendall standing over with tucker for great things. >> this is fantastic. >> this is an awesome boat. you can get out, wakeboarding, tubing, skiing. great way to get out with the family. >> this has an awesome horsepower engine. pulls probably 250-horsepower. >> wow! >> you can tow all the cousins at the same time. >> yeah. >> awesome boat, trailer and motor package. >> speaking of toeing. this vehicle can toe that one. this is a toyota tundra. >> brand new. >> new tundra. 214. >> get inside. look at it. >> it feels like an suv. >> it fits you. let me have a -- we have a -- >> the way you win this, you come to bass pro shop. get in the bass pro shop store now. >> i love it. >> to win 2014. >> how fast does it go in reverse? tell me in the commercial break. >> alisyn: thank you. are you employed? but still on the job hunt? you are not alone. why so many people are looking for a new job. call it a catfight over a tiger. what tiger woods' ex-wife just said about his new girlfriend, olympic skier lindsey vonn. but first check in with o'neill foneilcavuto on what is. >> washington scandals are are percolating. where is this invasion of the american privacy going? are the very people, the president's healthcare law were meant to help, now saying they want no part of it? why that could mean you are going to pay even more for it. before you check in, check this out. say goodbye to that room service. make sure to check in with us at the top of the hour. see you then. ...so you say men are superior drivers? yeah? then how'd i get this... [ voice of dennis ] ...safe driving bonus check? every six months without an accident, allstate sends a check. silence. are you in good hands? silence. i'my body doesn't work the way it used to. past mprime? i'm a victim of a slowing metabolism? i don't think so. new great grains protein blend. protein from natural ingredients like seeds and nuts. it helps support a healthy metabolism. new great grains protein blend. >> alisyn: welcomeback. time for headlines. tiger woods' ex-wife elin nordegren is teed off about his new girlfriend. he hates lindsey vonn and angry he is bringing her around the children. and she is furious that he has visitation rights. they divorced in 2010 after his infa mouse cheating scandal. it turns out abraham lincoln may have been a math whiz. two notebook pages belonging to the 16th president were discovered and they show several math problems experts say despite only two years of schooling most of his work there is correct. despite the latest labor reports. that shows jobs added to the economy, millions of americans are still looking for work. not only talking about those who are unemployed. a survey shows more than 80% of those with a job want to find a new one in the next year. we have details with joanie, employment industry advisor to monster.com. great to see you. >> you, too. >> alisyn: what is wrong with us? we don't like the jobs we have? >> quite a few things going on here. 42% of the service stated they were dissatisfied and would look for a new job. there is 12 million people in the country but 8 million are underemployed. so these people are looking to have a better job. they want to get back to full-time work. quite a few dynamic here with the job market. >> alisyn: you don't think this is always graze is always greener syndrome? something has happened with workplace that is making employees less content. >> if you think about it, so many organizations have had to downsize, they asked the current employees to do more work. in many scenario for less money. employees are overworked. so they say maybe i don't feel appreciated by the employer or respected by the employer. it's not just that the grass is greener. but they want a company they can really be respected and admired for the work. that they do. >> alisyn: with the recession everybody felt more desperate. you don't want to leave your job. jobs arer hard to come by. >> it is hard to come by. but the job market is improving. monster.com has seen pickup in california, san francisco, l.a. they have seen new york. d.c. the jobs coming back are healthcare, "it," engineering. retail. a lot are coming back. >> alisyn: great fields to look at. coming up next, the best deal for father's day. meat. ♪ ♪ ♪ e verizon share everything plan for small business lets you connect up to 25 devices on one easy to manage plan. that means your smartphone, her blackberry, his laptop, mark's smartphone but i'm still on vacation. still on the plan. nice! the intern gets a tablet? everyone's devices. his, hers-- oh, sorry. all easier to manage on the share everything plan for small business. connecting more so you can do more. that's powerful. verizon. get the blackberry z10 for $199.99. from the united states postal service a small design firm can ship like a big business. just go online to pay, print and have your packages picked up for free. we'll do the rest. ♪ chalky... not chalky. temporary... 24 hour. lots of tablets... one pill. you decide. prevent acid with prevacid 24hr. you decide. i gotta go deposit a check, transfer some money. so it's your uncle's turn. what? wait, wait, wait... no, no, no, wait, wait. (baby crying) so you can deposit a check... with the touch of a finger. so you can arrange a transfer in the blink of an eye. so you can help make a bond... i got it. that lasts a lifetime. the chase mobile app. so you can. ♪ >> tucker: welcome back. father's day is a week away. don't forget. if you want the best gift for your father, of course it's steak. here to show us how to grill the perfect steak, literally the perfect steak is the perfect man for that job. carl marsh, executive chef from omaha steaks. >> that was a pretty big build-up. pressure is on now. >> alisyn: you got the perfect steak. >> clayton: what kind of meat is that? >> first, we started with cleaning and preheated our grill. that is real important. then what we are going to do is lightly oil the steaks. a little bit on both sides. >> olive oil? >> i like to live oil but use whatever you've got. cooking oil. >> what are you sprinking on here? >> some of the seasoning on here. it's basically a seasoning blend, sea salt, black pepper, garlic, onion that stuff. season it up and put them on the preheated clean grill. hot. very hot. >> hot. >> alisyn: really hot. >> that is the most important thing. you want it to be 500 to 600°. real hot. we like to cook covers because we want to keep the heat going, so the juices come out of the steak to make smoke and flavor. >> i got a question for you. the other day i was cooking a steak on the grill and my wife says is a flame supposed to be shooting out of the side? i ran over. you have to keep your eye on it. shot up a little flare-up. >> you do. you want to use tongs cooking steaks. you don't want to use a fork. you don't want to pierce it. for the flare-ups, i keep a spray bottle of water handle. cold beer works in a pinch, but water is good. don't waste the beer. >> why dept you want to pierce the met? >> because it cooking the juices to the center. if you pierce it, you will dry out the steak. >> alisyn: is there anything you need to us sample now? i'm at the ready. >> first, we want to talk about the father's day package if we could. >> please. >> we have over here, we have our great gift package. >> what is it? >> right here. here we have two of our famous filet mignons, tender, mild steaks, two top sirloins as well. in the package we have four of our boneless pork chops in the corner. >> oooh. >> eight of the burgers. plus throw in extra four free burgers. we have our caramel apple tartlets. these are famous. they melt in your mouth. of course our stuffed baked potatoes. >> in one selection? >> it's all one selection. omahasteaks.com. $49.99. this is normally $154 packal. >> wow! >> the perfect gift for father's day. >> it really is. >> dad loves cooking. dad loves grilling. he has enough sweaters and ties already. >> true. >> this is a good gift for dad. or mom. >> dad wants meat. >> omahasteak.com. manufacture "fox & friends" in two minutes. we'll be back. ♪ ♪ [ band playing, crowd cheering ] ♪ come fly with me... before the new mr. and mrs. nowak were soaring 500 feet above the wild savanna of san diego, and before acacia leaves became ykeke's favorite afternoon snack, we helped the san diego zoo safari park finance a tram system that's boosting attendance, conservation awareness, and the protection of endangered species. that's the power of resoueful connections. that's bank of america. tell us about the app? >> steak time available on android and iphone. it automates if grilling process. we have all kind of tips there. >> that is incredible. >> alisyn: after the show' show with more. ♪ ♪ with support for the president's healthcare law sliding, the president starts flaming. >> may be shifting more cost through higher premiums. or higher deductibles. or higher co-pays. so folks could be feeling increased cost not for the fordable care act but it's passed on to workers. >> brenda: they are slamming back at the president saying the president's law is driving up prices. at a time when the economy desperately needs jobs to come back, is this any time for the president to be picking this

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