Transcripts For FOXNEWSW FOX And Friends Sunday 20140413

posters hanging in the hall of the white house press secretary. that's right. hey, if you are doing a photo shoot, take down the propaganda posters before pictures are taken. that's my advice. "fox and friends" begins right now. >> decorate with the fluffy pillows and all that. >> clayton, a little slash of color here and behind tucker carlson. in just a short time, anna kooiman is preparing for the boston marathon. i bet she didn't think she could do it, just kidding. she'll probably win. if you can pick one person on the show to do it, it could be anna kooiman. >> but there's going to be a different sort of energy at the iconic race this year since it's one year since the bombings. three deaths, hundreds of people injured and maimed forever. it will be a patriotic day as well. we still have a great story coming up on that. >> we are proud of you and glad you are doing it, and we're not. we begin this morning with a story from ukraine. could russia be planning an invasion of that country? peter doocy is live in washington with the very latest. what's going on? >> what's going on in eastern ukraine, the part where viktor yanukovych still is very popular, the reports are that armed men have taken over a police headquarters and a security office. the armed men are said to be pro-russian and the associated press has published a report that the armed men fired at ukrainian troops who showed up in response. now, the united states is working with russian diplomats at the highest level trying to put an end to this. the state department says the attacks were orchestrated and synchronized. and this is how a spokesperson says secretary kerry left things with russian foreign ministerer is sergei lavrov. quote, the secretary made clear that if russia did take steps to de-escalate in yooern ukraine and move its troops back from ukraine's bordered, there would be additional consequences. the ukrainian government is not taking good enough care of the russian speakers in the country. vice president joe biden is scheduled to visit kiev next week. and we don't know if attacks like this one will change his plans at all. back to you. >> thank you, peter doocy live in d.c. for us this morning. now out west to the bundy ranch. we have big developments. it's been peaceful to this point, which is great. now they have backed down to say we are going to handle this legislatively and judicially. they owe a million dollars in back taxes but they are not going to stand there at gunpoint. >> they also say they are going to take the 380 cattle seized on thursday. they are going to be releasing those. that's a victory for them, but this is what they said, after 20 years and multiple court orders to remove the trespass cattle, bundy owes the american taxpayers in excess of $1 million. the blm will continue to work to resolve the matter administratively and judicially. we ask that all parties in the area remain peaceful and law-abiding as the bureau of land management and national park service work to end the operation in an orderly manner. there's video of three people being arrested. >> we have pictures from yesterday outside that ranch. this story has garnered an enormous amount of attention. and a lot of people traveled to that part to support the bundy family. here's scott hagman, a friend, on the government. here's his view. >> absolute power, corrupt, absolutely. when the people on these boards are untouchable, they work for the government. they are really hard to deal with. they believe that they own the ground and they are able to manage us for the best result of their ground. it's not the public's ground anymore, it becomes their ground. and it just gets out of control. >> and now it's seemingly under control. first of all, thank god for that. this thing was moving in the wrong, which is to say the violent direction. >> the waco direction. >> exactly. we are grateful that obviously, at least for right now, has been diffused. but i think this is an important debate. not necessarily about whether they owe the money, which sounds like they do, but about when the federal government has the right to put turtles ahead of people. >> right. what is in the public -- right, what is in the public interest. does it help that a rare turtle, tortoise, gets preferential treatment to ranchers who have lived there and worked those lands since 1887. you write a law to protect one or two turtles and hundreds of people who are potentially relying on dairy, meat in the region, the livelihood, but those two turtles get preferential treatment. >> and already beef prices are at an all-time high, or skyrocketing prices, anyway. yeah, you think about this, it is not just the bundys but there are reports of more than 50 ranchers in a similar situation. many are in support of bundy there, but the star spangled banner was there. >> we'll continue to cover this story here on fox. >> we have other stories making headlines this sunday morning. in another fox news alert, while you were sleeping, idaho was rocked by a rare earthquake that hit just north of a small town called challis less than 200 miles from boise. the quake was strong enough to sling things off walls but do no serious damage. no one was hurt. it's largest earthquake to hit the area since 2005. the youngest of five suspects in the brutal beating of the detroit man are appearing in court for the first time. the 16-year-old was the inci instigat instigator. he stopped to help the boy he hit with his truck when the mob attacked. he is talking to his family out of a coma. the suspects range in age from 16 to 30 with more arrests expected. another security breach at a building supposed to be one of the safest in the world. one world trade center here in new york city, officials say a man on site for a construction job interview slipped past a security guard. another guard stopped him 100 feet in. it's the latest in a string of breeches. last month a teenager managed to climb to the top of the building. four lays later four of them were arrested after jumping off the building. then a day later two cnn producer were arrested for trespassing. and a palm sunday celebration is underway in vatican city. ♪ >> pope francis is leading mass for tens of thousands of people gathering in st. peter's square. palm sunday celebrates jesus' triumphant arrival in jerusalem when palm branches were laid at his face. and it marks the end of holy week ending next sunday on easter. thank you, anna. spring is all around us and we'll toss it to our spring blossom, rick reichmuth. >> what an intro. >> it's true, a little bit. at least it has been, but not for long. i'm going to rain and snow on your spring blossom. enjoy i the next couple of days. yesterday was spectacular and the next couple of days look okay across the east coast. look at pittsburgh. today you're fine, tomorrow cooler and then tuesday you're 48. over to louisville, kentucky, same thing. we'll have a hard freeze down in texas and oklahoma by the time we get in towards tuesday morning. get ready. this is a look at satellite radar picture with heavy rain across michigan with flooding in towards wisconsin as well. then take a look at this. this is the snow we've got going across parts of nebraska and in towards the inner mountain west. and then behind that we clear things out, but this snowstorm has a severe side. that's what we'll be looking at today with the threat of severe weather. that red bull's-eye is where we are seeing very large hail, but to the south of that from around dallas to the north across the river is the chance to see an isolated tornado or two. that threat moves farther to the east tomorrow, so severe weather season and that season where we go from really warm to really cold. >> back and forth. i say this every year, this is where people get sick. it just never ends. >> thank you, rick. a profile was done of jay carney's wife who is a noted abc news correspondent, and it included a bunch of pictures of the car knneys at home in washington. two different things noticed by reade readers, the two pop begropagan posters in the background. and the mag sheen photoshopped the bookshelf to have more books on it. >> make you take those propaganda down, but when they photoshop in more books, so the books on the left-hand side of your screen, if you notice, they reappear on the right-hand side of the screen, they are doubled up. so it's a mirror image. they copied the books to add more books to the shelf. >> to make the carneys seem more -- why are they doing this? why is it okay to put soviet propaganda up but not nazi propaganda? >> good question. >> in the last picture, it appears claire shipman and jay carney are doing a press briefing for the kids. apparently one of the kid's fingers were cut off during the photoshop and they had to make sure to get that back on there. >> i wouldn't mind getting photoshop done to make me lose 15 pounds. >> graphics department, get on it. our graphics people are better than the washingtonians are. i bet some of the viewers at home could be doing a better job. >> up next, the republicans secret weapon to win the white house and what rand paul has to do with it. plus the government's latest gimmick to get you to slow down. and you may want to cover your ears. we'll explain. ♪ co: sometimes you don't know you need a hotel room until you're sure you do. bartender: thanks, captain obvious. co: which is why i put the hotels.com mobile app on my mobile phone. anyone need a coupon? i don't. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] the nissan altima with nasa inspired zero gravity seats. ♪ let it take the weight off your drive. ♪ ♪ nissan. innovation that excites. 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"okay, this is the price,"sman comes and you're like.ells you, rob lowe weighs in on politics saying, belonging to one party is acceptable, but my days of just ticking the party box are long over. my thing is personal freedoms, freedoms for the individual to love whom they want, to do what they want. in fact, i want the government out of almost everything. it sounds like rob lowe is echoing sentiments of the american people. >> he sure is. america is not interested in team sports. the conservative, liberal. their ideological movements. >> one of the things you tackle is the idea, the story of conservative revolution, the story of conservative value. i'm interested in a couple polls that just came out recently. party affiliation polls, and how americans identify themselves. 31% identify themselves as democrat. 25% republican. 43 as independent, but take that 25% and look at the next poll. the ideological identification, remember, 25% thought they were republicans, yet 38% identify themselves as conservatives. >> back to the idea of team sport versus ideology. if you look at democrats, 19% of democrats considered themselves conservatives. 35% of independents consider themselves conservatives, yet 30% of republicans don't consider themselves conservatives. there's a real disconnect. >> something interesting is going on. we are in an election year, so we head into the fall. are republicans doing an effective job of providing an alternative message to what the democrats have laid out? >> obviously they are not. we don't control -- they don't control the senate or the white house. they are not doing that good of job ideologically. remember, there are four basic ideas of what conservatives -- four basic principles. number one is, belief in a law higher than man's law. two, that there is a wisdom that you have to respect from past generations as well as three, protection of individual freedoms and liberties. and four, maintenance of the rule of law. those are four pillar that is run through all conservativism, but they don't run through all republican party or democratic parties. >> i was interested in the democratic poll to see how many democrats identify themselves as conservatives. how do those reach people in this next election? how do they get those people to switch republican? >> they don't get them to switch. you're going to see the democrats getting elected again and again and again. they have to get them to switch. we've seen already it in rand paul. he gave a speech at cpac and gave almost the same speech at berkeley. he got a standing ovation. you have to -- you have to be able to bridge those conservatives across the board. and i think he's doing it. the book is called big tent. all the proceeds go to the citadel foundation. a lot of great contributors in this book. we have a great quote from sean hannity on the back of the board. coming up on the show, someone is shooting random cars on a major u.s. highway. it's already happened at least 12 times. how can investigators stop it from happening again? are you safe in your own car? then another royal baby on the way. the big went that prince william just dropped. we'll have that when we come back. ♪ [ male announcer ] legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses. if you have a buness idea, we have a personalized legal solution that's right for you. with easy step-by-step guidance, we're here to help you turn your dream into a reali. start your business today with legalzoom. we're here to help you turn your dream into a reali. gundyes!n group is a go. not just a start up. an upstart. gotta get going. gotta be good. good? good. growth is the goal. how do we do that? i talked to ups. they'll help us out. new technology. smart advice. we focus on the business and they take care of the logistics. ups? good going. we get good. that's great. great. great. great. great. great. great. great. great. (all) great! i love logistics. hey there, good morning. 23 minutes after the hour. here are some quick headlines. a computer has stopped responding to command aboard the international space station. the six-man crew is said to be safe. and a man is being sentenced for holding a sign that says "i am a bully." a just ordered him to hold a sign that says, i am a bully. i pick on children that are disabled and i am intolerant of those that are different from myself. tucker, it proves that bullies are not just the kind at bus stops stealing lunch money. >> unbelievable. children who are disable d. police in missouri confirm a dozen recent shootings in the kansas city area are, in fact, connected. without any information on the suspect or a motive, how do investigators solve this case? we turn as we always do to d.c. detective and fox news contributor ron wheeler. thank you for coming on this morning. >> good morning, tucker. >> this is a disturbing story kind of gelling now. these shootings are connected, how do we know that? >> let me share with you and the viewers that the shootings originated back in early march around march the 8th. there's been 20 shootings so far. and it's an individual going around highway 470 there in the kansas city area shooting randomly it appears at vehicles on the highway. here's how the police are probably linking the cases. and it's probably by the ballistics, the rounds that go into the car now. three have been shot, but luckily none of the injuries are life-threatening. but the police are worried because this individual appears to become more and more aggressive. it appears as though the shootings are intensifying, so they have an all-out lookout for anybody that may be suspicious or that is out there shooting at these cars. >> so police are speculating now that some of the shootings have taken place from a moving vehicle. has anybody seen the shooter? >> no, no one has actually seen the shooter, although there has been a number of reports of a particular type of vehicle. flu the police have not necessarily said that was the type of vehicle in which the shootings were coming from. the shootings are clustered near the grand view triangle area. and that's important because typically spree shooters or serial shooters operate in an area they are more familiar with. so by looking at a map and by looking at where the clusters are, the police can kind of determine exactly how the response will be when another shooting is going on. they have the helicopters up constantly and the area is flooded with local police officers. >> i remember interviewing you many years ago during the d.c. sniper case. i know you covered crimes like this. does this remind you of anything you have covered before? >> eerily. when i first heard about this case in kansas city, the first thing that came to my smind the d.c. sniper case. now the main difference so far with this case in kansas city and the d.c. sniper case is that the d.c. snipers used to leave a calling card, if you remember, tucker, every time they do a shooting, they leave a card. so far this time in kansas city the police have not gotten that. that will determine a motive if this individual does start leaving a calling card or some indication as to who he or she may be. >> the d.c. sniper was motivated by twisted beliefs. can you speculate at all why anyone would want to shoot strangers on the highway? >> sure, absolutely. we use technology, we use a thought process, human predictive intelligence is what it's called, and we try to figure out what, would it be, could it be to motivate a human to do this? it could be financial issues. something happened march of this year to trigger the individual to start shooting at cars. what that something is, we don't know yet, but i think that's what is left to be figured out and that's going to be the motivation behind this. but i think the most important question is how can we stop this guy before someone else becomes shot or somebody else is injuried? >> it's really pretty shocking. rod wheeler, thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you, tucker. next on the run down, brand new information from inside the cockpit of the missing malaysian jet. what happened moments before it went missing? new information. and forget soda and snacks. coming soon, pot vending machines. ♪ your mom could do anything. even make rainbows appear. now she could use a hand, comfort keepers provides a variety of in-home services while truly connecting. comfort keepers. keeping the comforts of home. call comfort keepers now to learn more. 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[ back-up beeping, honking ] a truckload of discounts for your business -- now, that's progressive. one, two, three! >> that's your shot of the morning. thousands lining up the streets of boston to take part in a photo shoot marking the one-year anniversary of the boston bombings. toledo people were dead and more than 200 people injured. the crowd included survivors, first responders and thousands of others showing their boston pride. the pictures will appear in the next issue on april 15th. and speaking of the boston strong, i'm joining more than 30,000 participants in the marathon, the second largest in history. i trained with several racers in honor of 8-year-old bombing victim martin richard. take a look. >> i mostly remember just not wanting it to be real. wanting it to be some horrible mistake. >> but the horror is very real for the family of 8-year-old martin richard who lost his life in the boston marathon bombing last april. >> surely if there was anyone who deserved it less, it would be a young child who was clearly just loving, compassionate person. >> reporter: chris never claimed himself to be a runner, but he's taking on the 26.2 miles this year in martin's honor. >> for so many people, it really hit home that it could have been someone they knew or someone they loved. >> reporter: just days after the tragedy, chris launched a campaign to raise more than a million dollars for the family's recovery. >> people just started pouring money in and leaving little notes. some of this money that was raised through this has now gone to help form the mra foundation, which is in martin's memory. >> reporter: over 250 people applied for the coveted spot to run this year's marathon as a member of team mr8. number 8 for martin's age and favorite number. >> team mr8 is 100 runners strong. some are teachers and friends of martin. and others are perfect strangers. >> i decided i wanted to run it for the martin richard foundation. i want to help out any way i can. >> hands down the greatest athletic experience of my life, if not the biggest experience to run it for his family. >> there's a lot of time to think during the marathon training behaltrain i ing. what do you think about? >> when i meet richard's family, i can sort of build off how they have come together and stood up for the system of boston and didn't back down. >> reporter: how is the family doing? >> better than i would be. they are doing much better than i would be. they are impossibly giving more strength to people than people are giving support to them. >> reporter: chris, how do you say the marathon training helps the healing process for you? >> well, marathon training is hard, and it will last a long time. so does the grieving process. so it's good practice. >> that picture there of martin, he actually -- i'm going to cry. he participated in the children's relay for the last three years and he was a symbol of peace for a lot of people. you saw that sign that he was holding, and he said, no more hurting people, peace. and it's just so sad that this poor little boy became a victim. >> what a cause. thank you for doing that. >> you are a sweet person, anna. >> thank you. watch for my race day coverage. we are talking about security, how it is being upped this year. and also, i did a bomb detection dog story and they are increasing their year. they are putting fireworks in pressure cookers inside backpacks to make sure dogs can find those and do all sorts of other things. >> how can you talk while you run? i'm impressed. >> she can talk while crying. >> it's unbelievable. >> while running? >> well, good luck. you are running it next monday. >> next monday. i'll be live all morning and then running at 11:25. i hope to finish, i don't know, we'll see. when i qualified a a few years ago, i did 3:27:23. if i do anything close to that, i'll be ecstatic. >> we'll put a link on our web page where you can donate to the family as well. could this be a desperate call for help? the co-pilot of malaysian airlines flight 370 tried to make a call mid-air moments before the jet disappeared. the plane was moving away from the cell tower too fast and didn't go through. 12 aircrafts and ships are searching the southern indian ocean today. it's been five days since any new possible black box signals have been picked up. reeva steenkamp's sister says oscar pistorius is lying his head off. she calls him a disgusting liar and says the runner is enjoying his celebrity status. he claims he shot his girlfriend thinking she was an intruder. steenkamp says her family offered pistorius forgiveness in the beginning but his behavior at the trial changed their feeling. now they firmly believe he's trying to avoid a life sentence for murder. if you live in missouri and speed through work zones, drivers could soon get this wake-up call. you like that? probably not. that's one of two new law long-range acoustic devices. the missouri department of transportation just bought these high-pitched siren directed in a narrow beam hoping this will slow drivers down. so how loud is it? 153 decibels. louder than a 747 taking off. and could royal baby two already be on the way? prince william may have let it slip that he and kate are growing their family on the royal tour in new zealand. he chatted with a woman and said she could make a blanket for his son and said he may have to make another one soon. let's check in with rick reichmuth. >> maybe she's doing a flashback to a pregnancy in the '70s. >> they were all riding jets and drinking wine then. >> maybe not the jet skis part. we'll take a look at the weather picture this morning, cold air is coming. we had such a spectacular day yesterday across the northern plains. i hope you enjoyed it. if you have pictures of what you did yesterday, send pictures in to me on twitter or my facebook page. take a look at the temperatures now. you're 21 degrees in minot. behind this front that moved through, it is windy. it feels like 6 in minot. we are mid-april and it feels cold. that's if the area is feeling like snow in april, that's one of the spots. we're going to get snow today and severe weather as well. here's the forecast across the northeast for the day today. a little bit of rain exited the east coast earlier this morning. but we'll see very nice temperatures again and plenty of sunshine. enjoy today. tomorrow looking fine as well. it's tuesday where the temps drop back into the 40s. down to the southeast, we are going to be looking at some severe weather across areas of texas and into oklahoma and arkansas. that's going to be starting mid-afternoon today. be prepared for that. some of those could be severe with a tornado or two. we'll watch that. into the northern plains, this is where we have the snow moving in, especially across parts of nebraska and snow into wisconsin overnight throughout much of the day tomorrow. and there you go out across the west with snow in the rockies. if you want to ski, spring skiing very nice across the rockies with additional snow. all right, guys, back to you inside. thank you so much, sir. >> thank you, rick. when updating the big battle of government versus the rancher. why did so many rally around cliven bundy? and a scene out of the great movie "inception." >> it is only when we wake up that we realize people are strange. >> how you can control your dreams. we'll show you how and how anna, you can get leonardo dicaprio in your dreams. >> oh, how nice. ♪ introducing the more everything plan. our best ever plan for families. four lines for only $160 a month. including 10 gigabytes of shareable data. 25 gigabytes of cloud storage to connect all the content you love. unlimited talk. and unlimited international messaging. all so your family can do more-- for less. our best plans. on the best network. for best results, use verizon. i don't know anybodying,r. that enjoys that process.h.. the experience that i had with truecar, you don't feel intimidated. you're sitting at the comfort of your house, with your cup of coffee. you're typing your information and there you go. it's extremely simple. when you're ready to buy a car, save time, save money, and never overpay. visit truecar.com some quick headlines, it flew through the sky, hit a sand bunker and rolled to a stop on the green. but no, it was not a golf ball, it was an airplane. and air force officer and her pilot husband crash landed the single-engine plane on an ohio golf course yesterday. about ten minutes after taking off, the engine failed and they were forced to take the plane down. luckily, nobody was hurt, just the aircraft, as you can see. and marijuana vending machines are coming soon to colorado. the machines will be stocked with food laced with marijuana, but owners say you have to have a valid medical marijuana card to use them. an update now on the fox news alert. the federal government ending their standoff with rancher cliven bundy due to safety concerns and his cattle have been released. what's the biggest picture here? why is the story of one rancher in nevada in the middle of nowhere gaining the attention of the country and mobilizing so many people in support? >> a lot of people are saying this is a lot more about the federal government in a power grab. >> well, it certainly is. good morning, guys. for the past five years, we've seen the american public become very, very frustrated with the government intrusions and their lives. just take obamacare, for example, and folks are just fed up with it. here is really one of those powder keg moments out in nevada where you had a rancher who is going to war, basically, with the federal government and as a result of social networking, this thing really took off and gripped the attention of the entire nation. >> all across twitter, facebook and other places yesterday, people are lighting up in support of it using #bundyranch. what did you find from ken wall? >> some pretty amazing tweeting. ken wall put up this tweet, no matter what your stance about bundyranch, what you are witnessing is the first salvo of the revolution. americans are fed up with the federal government. >> interesting. it seems like one happy by-product of the attention is the lack of violence. you see the police with guns drawn and dogs ready, but they are facing off people with cameras and recording and posting this on social media. do you think it diffused the potential for violence? >> i think it absolutely did and leads to the national outrage here. you had all this fire power out there for a farmer and his cattle, and a lot of people are saying, we have more fire power up in nevada than on the southern border. what is going on here? it doesn't make sense. >> a tipping point moment here, here's a tweet from the politibunny. the bundyranch situation is bigger than a rancher and his cattle. it is about tyranna and the loss of state sovereignty. >> there were some tweets from people advocating violence against the patriots that had come from all over the country to support the bundy family and their battle against the federal government. one of my favorite tweets came from charlie daniels. he weighed in and was tweeting all over the place. >> is this the charlie daniels? >> it is. he said, is the bundy ranch situation the first test of military against citizens? big government is dangerous. >> that's what i took away from this, the degree of militarization. we sense something has changed with cops no longer in blue with .38 revolvers. >> there's a hunt against them, and i think in this instance the american people showed the federal government that when push comes to shove with the constitution, folks aren't going to back down. >> and this announcement from the bln that they are pulling out and going to be releasing all the cattle there, but what is next? it's not over yet. >> no, i suspect there's going to be a big court battle. and we'll see how this plays out. here's my take on it, guys, i think farmer bundy should have told them this is an act of love. >> an act of love. >> you have a new book coming out in fewer than two weeks? >> that's right. "god less america." >> congratulations. you must be excited to see after all the work is done. >> i'm relieved. >> i bet you are. >> thank you, tom. we'll have you back to talk about the book in a few weeks. first the obama administration refused to label the 2009 ft. hood shooting an act of terrorism. a victim from that day denied a face to face with the president now. that man was shot seven times. he'll join us live. and sounds like something straight of the movie "inception," but soon you'll be able to control your dreams. a sleep expert next to show you how. ♪ man: i know the name of eight princesses. i'm on expert on softball. and tea parties. i'll have more awkward conversations than i'm equipped for, because i'm raising two girls on my own. i'll worry about the economy more than a few times before they're grown. but it's for them, so i've found a way. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. ready to plan for your future? we'll help you get there. you want a loan to build you can't do that.ica? nobody builds factories in the us anymore... you can't do that. using american raw materials makes no sense... you can't do that. you want to hire workers here in the states? they're too expensive, you can't do that. fortunately we didn't listen to the experts. at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workers. weathertech.com, proudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. you remember this movie? just like the movie, controlling your own dreams can become a reality thanks to the brand new head band now in development. >> dr. carol ash is joining us now. nice to see you, doc. what exactly does this do? give us control of our dreams? >> it can, believe it or not. 80% of us actually have lucid dreams where you are a conscious awareness while you're sleeping that you're dreaming and can actually then try to control your dreams. and this device helps to support that process. >> how? >> well, what it does is someone is using a vacuum cleaner in your sleep, that noise may become part of the dream. you may dream that a lion is roaring. so what this device does is recognizes eye movements and brain wave activity that is associated with dream sleep. and when it recognizes that, it will flash and make noises to trigger your brain while you're sleeping to get you into the awareness that you're in a dream. >> so why would we want to control our dreams? >> well, believe it or not, it certainly could be fun. flying around and doing things you couldn't do while you're awake, obviously, but there are some real practical applications to this type of thing. it can cause you to have relief from nightmares, it can cause treatment for anxiety and memory and learning can actually occur while dreaming. >> if there's a new product, maybe you are trying to learn a new language or skillset, if you add 6 1/2 hours of sleep, you add that working toward your goal, would it work? >> it does. new research shows dreaming helps consolidate memory. complex behaviors, if you are an athlete and there's an activity you have to learn during the day, you can do that during visualization. >> people have lived without the ability to control their dreams for about a million years and it's worked pretty well. what will happen if we can suddenly change control of our dreams? we don't know, do we? >> we really don't know, but based on the newer science coming out, there certainly could be a tremendous upside to controlling your dreams. but we have yet to figure out what is the downside. >> we saw how it went to hell in a hand basket in the movie "inception." but we can do it without the devices and have tips, for instance, with creating daytime habits. >> what you are doing is creating those neuronetworks and that pattern, then you most likely will recognize the pattern in your dream and capture the moment and start controlling your dream. so you want to create habits. you also want to write in a journal, write the dreams down. again, creating patterns so you can recognize them at night. focus on the dream before you go to sleep that you want to have. that can also help you recognize the dream and grab hold of it. and one less thing, mindful in meditation because it strengthens the part of the brain you want. the increased awareness, not only during the daytime in the present moment but also while sleeping. >> of course, the reason that we sleep is to get rest and to recover. so does this dreaming, is it going to be helping us or hurting us in that process? >> it actually -- the brain is active during sleep, so nothing will suggest that it will hurt the process of sleep or cause poor quality in sleep. in fact, it will reinforce it. >> super interesting. i cannot keep a dream journal, i'm embarrassed about that, but i'm glad others do. >> the biggest breakthroughs have come from einstein taking a walk, right? >> that's right. you say sleep on it, i'll come up with an answer in the morning. there's science to prove that's true. >> doctor, thank you for joining us. a junk food ban courtesy of the federal government. is it up to parents to decide what their kids eat? and "draft day" hitting theaters hard this week, but is it worth your cash? we'll have that, coming up. >> but that's the thing, i still don't know. >> i don't know what else to tell you. i'm nathan and i quit smoking with chantix. when my son was born, i remember, you know, picking him up and holding him against me. it wasn't just about me anymore. i had to quit. 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[ male announcer ] ask your doctor if chanti is right for you. good morning, everyone. it is sunday, april 13th. i'm anna kooiman. we begin with a fox news alert, tensions boiling over as russian troops fire on police in ukraine. one person is dead and several others injured. and now vice president joe biden heading there himself, but can he stop putin? and a major update in the battle of big government against the rancher. >> there are cows and they get to come home to the place they lived all their life. and they will be free as we are. >> the feds may be going home, but the fight is far from over. we have the very latest coming up. you have seen this picture, right? chances are it's on the backdrop of your computer if you are still running windows xp. this may be the most viewed image the world has ever seen, but you have never heard the real story behind that photo until now. the photographer is coming forward. "fox and friends" hour two starts right now. well, good morning. those of us who use macs are confused by that picture, but we are glad to see you at 7:00 a.m. on the east coast. >> happy palm sunday, everyone. >> happy palm sunday. welcome to "fox and friends" on this sunday. we have a busy show as we follow what's happening with the ranch out west, but first to russia and what's happening in the crimea peninsula. >> armed pro-russian militants have taken over a police station in eastern ukraine. a security officer was killed in the gunfight you're hearing right here. peter doocy is live with the latest. what's going on? -- >> the latest word from eastern ukraine is that a security officer was killed and five others wounded when pro-russian gunmen stormed the station. the casualty reports are coming from the ukrainian interior minister's facebook page because an a.p. reporter missed the gunfight and things were quiet at the police station when he arrived. but this video is dramatic. you can see men in camouflage firing rifles and barking out orders. the scary scene that you see on the screen is in a part of eastern ukraine where a lot of people are still very sympathetic to the former president, viktor yanukovych. many are russian speakers, and now american diplomats are pleading to use their influence many the region to stop the violence. the most recent phone call between secretary of state john kerry and russia's foreign minister sergey lavrov ended like this, quote, the secretary made clear that if russia did not take steps to de-escalate in eastern ukraine and move its troops back from the ukraine border, there would be additional consequences. he told kerry the only reason this is happening because they are not taking good enough care of the russian speakers in the country. vice president biden does have a trip to kiev on this schedule for next week. following for us what's going on in crimea there is peter doocy. and now to the state of nevada and specifically at the bundy ranch. developments on saturday were getting testy with a lot of protesters showing up to lend support to the bundy ranch after the government seized portions of their cattle and land and said you need to pay all the fines and so forth, basically being shut down. look at all the people who showed up yesterday and are jumping on social media using the #bundyranch to show their support with top celebrities, but now a big settlement from the blm basically pulling out to handle this through the legislature. >> here's what the blm had to say, after 20 years and multiple court orders to remove the trespass cattle, rancher cliven bundy owes the american taxpayers in excess of $1 million. the blm will continue to work to resolve the matter administratively and judicially. we ask that all parties in the area remain peaceful and law-abiding as the bureau of land management and national park service work to end the operation in an orderly manner. people were being tased and three arrests were made. the blm is doing this to keep the peace for the protesters out there and also the feds themselves. but word is that when the blm made this announcement, there were hundreds of people out there in support of cliven bundy and they sang "the star spangled banner." >> good for blm pulling back. this was moving in the wrong direction. the last thing you want is another ruby ridge or waco or move in philadelphia or some horrible violent disaster like that. you know, if bundy owes the money he needs to pay it or explain why he doesn't have to pay it. but that's not really the point, i would say the point is a ton of people are really upset about government overreach and the federal land use regulations in the west and they are much bigger deal than the people on the east coast understand. and two, it's striking how much a lot of police officers look like soldiers these days. and that's unsettling to a lot of people and probably for good reason. >> and it's raising question about land use and what is in the government's public interest. the rare tortoises are federally protected, so these ranchers who have been there since 1887 using the land where the cows are eating grasses on this land and helping not only their local community make money, also ranchers are able to sell meat and dairy and other things, but the tortoises are -- have a better public interest than the ranchers? scott is a family friend and this is what he had to say. >> what he came to was a hard spot. he believes that it's wrong what's going on, what's going on is wrong. it is just wrong. and he would not sit down. he stood up then. he stood up for over 20 years now. he never backed down. his boys have never backed down. i'm proud of all of them. and they brought this solution to this head now that we can have this discussion. and move forward here. and he set an example for all of us that if good men just stand up and remain standing, we can change a lot of things in the federal government. the federal government right now is just out of control. he's a common man who stood up, stood up for what was right and never sat down. >> this is why private property is a good reason. bundy doesn't own this land and doesn't get to control it. but if the government would sell 70% of nevada, would they need that? no, they don't need it. why not sell off portions and make it private property? it solves every problem. people take care of things they own. >> and maybe this will be a call for -- it is not just cliven bundy experiencing problems, but there are reports of 50 other ranchers victims of these desert tortoises as well. >> victims of the tortoise. >> area 51, they deny that it existed in nevada. they denied that it existed. and then when people would get close to it and see the federal signs up there -- if it doesn't exist, why are there federal signs up here? then the federal government bought more land so people couldn't get close to it. they just kept buying more and more. >> it's fine if they want to do military testing or setting off bombs, go ahead. that's an awful lot of land, do they need it all? i think land is better used when privately opened. it is better taken care of. is your house better taken care of than the average public park? yes, it is, because you own it. >> i don't throw wrappers at my house. guy to a public park to do that. >> has anyone seen that prices of beef are through the roof? maybe this makes a difference. we want to eat well, don't we? you talk about kids at their school lunch area hanging out during the summer, kids go outside of the school and go across the street to the public parks to have their school, then they probably throw their wrappers on the ground, that's what kids do. they don't use the vending machines half the time in the school and go across the street to 7-eleven. now a move to ban vending machines in schools because it is an epopeepidemic and they ar eating too many of the cookies in the vending machines. >> chocolate sandwich cookies, fruit-flavored candies, donuts and regular soda. >> that's a great breakfast. >> we are going to have a new standards for peanuts, popcorn, low-fat tortilla chips and low-calorie flavored water. but do we want government mandating what our kids are allowed to eat and not allowed to eat? or is that the parents' job? some say this is a public school. from the health perspective, it would be nice to teach the young kids to eat well. so we are not paying later when they have problems that are stemming from obesity, but also -- at the same time, it's in the public school. they are eating it while at school, not while they are at home. it's not that they are banning this from kids bringing it in the brown bag from their parents. >> which they are not. they tried this with soda bans in schools. they tried to ban sugary drinking in the schools. it turns out kids weren't buying them there, but then they went across the street to 7-eleven. >> our hopes are just too high. we expect schools to make our children not only educated but into good citizens and decent people, and that's a lot to pile on a school. that's really up to parents. and if parents don't do it, it's hard to expect unionized teachers to do it. >> i will say getting rid of a donut and putting in mixed nuts and trail mix is probably a better choice for the kids for that day. it may help them focus more instead of a sugar rush and crashing. >> the donut is tastier by far, but it's been there four years. let us know, would you eat a 4-year-old donut? i want to know. >> i have. >> and what do you think about the new health standards? we'll start with another fox news alert, while you were sleeping, an earthquake rocked chall challis. it was 4.9 manager any attitude. this is the largest earthquake to hit the area since 2005. the youngest of five suspects in the beating for steve utash are in court for the first time. he stopped to help a 10-year-old boy he accidentally hit with his truck when the angry mob piled on. the 54-year-old is out of a coma and talking to his family. the suspects range in age from 16 to 30. have you seen this picture before? it's the backdrop on your old computer, probably. it's called police abliss and i most viewed picture of the world. it became the official microsoft xp backdrop back in 2001. i remember those in the office across the newsroom. microsoft ended support for the operating system this week and decided to tell the story of where the picture came from. take a look. >> it was taken near my home north of san francisco. it's the real deal. it wasn't photoshopped. what you see is what you get. >> it was take up by a photographer, charles o'rear. he won't say how much he received for it, but think about the mona lisa and other images we associate in this world, that picture perhaps the most viewed photo of all time. >> it's a pretty picture, i will say that. it's not ugly. >> no, it's not, but if you're going to pick a backdrop, that's the one to pick. coming up, the obama administration refused to label this ft. hood shoot iing hero. and how is there $3,000 in damage to this building by a squirrel? you have to hear this one. ♪ you know how painful heartburn can be. for fast, long lasting relief, use doctor recommended gaviscon®. only gaviscon® forms a protective barrier that helps block stomach acid from splashing up- relieving the pain quickly. try fast, long lasting gaviscon®. relieving the pain quickly. in front of our house again. it's a free country dad. our house. our spot. those are the rules. ok who wants sweet rolls? i do! me too! are those king's hawaiian rolls? thanks, carol! people go pupule for the sweet, fluffy deliciousness of king's hawaiian. find us in the deli or in-store bakery. is levy using our clippers? tragedy with the wound still raw from five years ago. once more soldiers survived war zones are struck down here at home where they are supposed to be safe. >> that was president obama speaking at ft. hood in the wake of another tragedy. the survivor of the 2009 shooting staff sergeant alonso lunsberg asked to meet with president obama, but president obama said no. you asked to meet with the president and they said no? >> yes, i was. i was very clear with him. >> what did you want to say to president obama? >> well, in the wake of everything that's been going on thus far, i felt that after putting a lot of thought into it, that a president gets a lot of briefs every day. and i felt that it would be better than if he would actually sit down face-to-face with some of the survivors from the first ft. hood shooting, to look at us in our eyes and then speak with us on a personal level. therefore, he can get a better understanding instead of getting how we feel third party. instead of reading it or getting it in an open oral brief. therefore he can speak with us one-on-one and that way he would be able to act upon our emotions so he can get a better understanding of everything that we have been going through. >> i don't want to rub salt in the wound, but the president did have time to speak before a professional fraud for al sharpton. i hope the white house said they didn't have time to meet with you, did they? >> well, they didn't say that he did not have time, they said that it was not going to happen at this time. and in my opinion, you can keep running from it, but we're going to still keep coming at you until we get results. >> i want to put up on the screen the official letter from the white house to you. i'm quoting here, i quoted your letter to the department of justice and department who are leading the efforts to open sure the victims of the 2009 shooting receive the justice and benefits they deserve. unfortunately, we were unable to meet your specific request for a meeting with the president. that's from dennis mcdonald, the white house chief of staff. why do you think they turned you down? >> it's the same song and dance that they have been singing for the last five years. in all honesty, they are afraid to face the truth, but how many more times does the same situation have to occur before the truth comes to it to stop it from happening again. >> you publicly raised questions about the president's response to the first ft. hood shootings, do you think that may have played a role in his refusal to meet with you? >> i do think that played a huge role in it. >> how disappointing is that to you? >> well, very. you know, you would think that at this point that you would want to sit down to look at the five whys in the situation. and you want to think that they would want to get together so we can see what to do to miscreate this from happening again and better service the needs of the individual soldier or service member to get them all the help they need to get, where it is not just the dod thing but a national thing with other agencies willing to help out. while a lot of times the d.o.d. refuses to do that and want to do it themselves. so we have to get to the root cause to stop it from happening. >> you served your country shot seven times doing it. he blows you off to meet with al sharpton. that's pretty insulting. mr. lunsford, thank you for coming on our show. >> thank you. he preached the gospel to more than 200 million people in several different countries. more on mr. graham's life is coming up. and more on the real life drama for johnny depp. we'll explain. ♪ you have time to shop for car insurance today? yeah. i heard about progressive's "name your price" tool? i guess you can tell them how much you want to pay and it gives you a range of options to choose from. huh? i'm looking at it right now. oh, yeah? yeah. what's the... guest room situation? the "name your price" tool, making the world a little more progressive. welcome back. time for news by the numbers. first up, 51 years is how long ago the corvette 06 convertible was released. can you believe that? i got to tour the corvette factory. it's fantastic. a new 2015 model will hit showrooms early next year. and next up, 5.28 per pound. the highest cost of beef due to growing exports. and $300,000 is how much a squirrel caused to an indiana community center getting into the electrical equipment causing a power surge to damage the heating and cooling system. anna? now billy graham's grand children have put together a new book to include hundreds of comments from ordinary people whose lives he has touched. this is called "thank you billy graham." joining us are three of the 19 grandchildren of billy graham. they compiled the letters for the book. good morning all three of you. thank you for being with us. >> good morning. >> growing up in charlotte, north carolina, which is also the various hometown of your grandfather, i remember going to the crew said and seeing millions of lives transformed. what are some of the stories we will hear in the book? >> for years, all of us had amazing people, hard-working people come up to us and tell us how god changed their life through daddy bill, that's what we call him, and we just decided one day and said, how do we capture these amazing stories? we know what famous people say about billy graham, but what about those people who fill the stadiums? we started a website to start collecting the amazing stories from people where we said, let's take these and capture them in a book and make them available. he's got stories from people on their way to commit suicide who step on a remote control and the channel changes to my grandfather's program and their life is transformed to people whose marriages were a wreck to begin with and how god moved into their lives and just stories that are not as dramatic. a guy who had become a christian back in the late '70s at a crusade in san antonio. he was watching on television and saw himself walking forward some 25 years earlier. so we just had a joy putting this together. >> and that's royalty, it's presidents he's advised, but to have a famous grandfather like daddy bill, how has that been? >> we get asked that question more than any other question. as much as you can possibly have a normal relationship with a grandfather that is so famous, we absolutely did. he came to my school programs when i was younger, he was very hands-on. he would take me on dates all of the time. and it was just so encouraging for us as grand children to see that there was no difference, really, between daddy bill and billy graham, the man that the world sees up on stage and dining with presidents. he's really the same man and same humble personna you see sitting in the living room. >> i want to share with everybody at home a letter from an anonymous source in the book that says, thank you, billy graham, after 17 years of working for congress i walked away by faith to follow god's call and your footsteps. today i'm also an evan list. you have inspired millions and thank you for inspiring my family. well done thy good and faithful servant. the last we heard about your grandfather, he's in north carolina at his home, with nurses looking out for him. how is his health? >> that's another question we get asked a lot, especially as he continues to grow older. we've decided to say he's fragile but stable. with visiting him not too long ago, maybe a month or so ago, and he was just very fragile but still so sweet. >> you say he did recognize you, though. >> he recognized us and just -- when he did speak, it was always things, just very sweet. i love you, he would say. and so he still has that loving heart, which is good to see. >> what is his legacy going to be? >> i don't know. he's stayed on point through his whole ministry just telling people that jesus loves them. he's stayed out of so many of the political things and so many of the controversial fads that go on through our society. and he's really just stayed true to the awe thuthentic message t jesus christ died for everybody. >> and i hope that everybody contributes to the site as well. thankyoubilly.com. thank you for your time. next on the run down, the science is in. the keys to lasting love revealed. and it is much easier than you think. plus, one of the most iconic rock bands of all time is also an amazing supporter of our troops. and wait until you hear how they are influencing the biggest fans of kiss's wounded warrior project. they are here live. ♪ good job! still runnng in the morning? yeah. getting your vegebles every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories. two full servings of vegetables iwas thathe biggest vit gave me...ar... confidence to buy my very first car... and to walk out of that dealership... and know that i got a good deal. save time, save money, and never overpay. visit truecar.com their type 2 diabetes... ...with non-insulin victoza. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza. he said victoza works differently than pills, and it comes in a pen. and the needle is thin. victoza is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes and should not be used in people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. victoza has not been studied with mealtime insulin. victoza is not insulin. do not take victoza if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza or any of its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction may include swelling of face, lips, tongue or throat, fainting or dizziness, very rapid heartbeat, problems breathing or swallowing, severe rash or itching. tell your doctor if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. serious side effects may happen in people who take victoza including inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis) which may be fatal. stop taking victoza and call your doctor right away if you have signs of pancreatitis, such as severe pain that will not go away in your abdomen or from your abdomen to your back, with or without vomiting. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. taking victoza with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. the most common side effects are nausea, diarrhea, and headache. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. if your pill isn't giving you the control you need... ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza. it's covered by most health plans. one of the most iconic rock bands of all time, but kiss does more than dress in outrageous costumes. they have raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for wounded warriors and want to include some of their biggest fans. here are the fans raising awareness for the cause just like the actual band does. jamie is joining us, how are you raising money for wounded warriors by dressing up like kiss? >> we go around and talk to people, run races, 5k and 10k races. we ask people to donate money and give pictures with us. we say, the guys and gals are doing great things for us and should give to them and raise awareness. >> how often are you out here doing this? >> as often as we possibly can. we do it once a month. we have an e-mail account, if folks want to make a contribution, 100% of the money goes to kiss effort for wounded warriors. and i personally are v donated all the shirts. if you donate $25, we give you a t-shirt right here. my daughter designed that logo to recognize all the brawn ches, army, navy, air force, marines, coastees, everybody. >> thank you for what you are doing. you also realized one of my biggest childhood fears, kiss scared me to death as a kid. anyone else afraid of kiss as a kid? tweet me to let me know what you think. now to weather. these guys think it is cool dressed in these efforts. in case you were afraid of kiss and are traumatized this morning, we'll send you a nice picture of amy in mobile, alabama. azaleas. this will make you feel better. 61 degrees right now waking up, amy. and today you get 75 degrees. keep sending me the spring pictures. i just found out that mobile is the azalea city. i did not know that. we have rain to exit the new england area throughout the day, but temperatures looking nice. another spectacular day across the northeast with temps back in the 40s by wednesday. down across the southeast, the far southeast, you're looking fine. georgia, the carolinas, we have severe weather to deal with from texas into oklahoma and arkansas throughout the afternoon. and into the northern plains, i hate to say it, snow coming back in to parts of nebraska and eventually snow making its way to wisconsin. and i think by tomorrow, a little bit fine in chicago as well. back to you inside. >> you've had a lot of people behind you in segments before, but this is the backdrop you've had. we are following other stories this morning, could it have been a call for help? the malaysian newspaper is reporting the co-pilot of flight 370 trying to make a call mid-air moments before the jet disappeared. the plane was moving away from the cell tower too fast and the call didn't go through. 12 aircrafts and 14 ships are searching the indian ocean today. it's been five days since any blackbox signals have been picked up. johnny depp, the star witness in a murder trial? the actor subpoenaed at the premier of his film "tran centu scendence." a woman pleaded not guilty by reason of up sanity and her public defender wants to call the actor to the stand. she says she was on her way to see him. >> he's like, i've never heard of her. >> no way. a panhandler picked the wrong person to mess with. the man threatened to rob him, but that's when conley took things into his own hands. >> maybe i'm a little overconfident because i'm a martial artist and knew he didn't have a gun. he was smaller than me, he tried to rob me on a wrong day, he pissed me off. >> they took the real man into history. and it was a reunion years in the making. bella's boxer went missing from her home five years ago. hope was lost until a shelter in alabama called to say bella was there, 300 miles away. the shelter found bella's owner by scanning the microchip. >> i didn't know there were people out there doing that. and i just want to thank you so much. >> this was made possible by a nonprofit that works for a shelter to help pets find loving home. this may be the most important story of day. we have, using science, determined where true love comes from. what is the arrangement most likely to bring you happiness? well, according to a study of over a thousand couples in portugal, scientists have determined that married people and people who go to church are much more likely to be satisfied with their lives, including their love and sex life, than people who are not. >> i was thinking it was just the michael bolton songs and barry white that would do that. >> no, anna, it's not. these people fell in love and started going to which you remember, and the community church provides, it provides an incredible resource and community, lets say they have marriage trouble, they can lean on pastors through troubled times. i think they fell in love first and then went to church. they didn't go to church and find true love as a result of it. >> i think as humans we really need stability and consistency and permanency in all those things coming from marriage, for certain, if you believe that marriage is supposed to be forever and forever, amen. >> marriage is about compromise allowing your rough edges to be worn down because of contact with the person you're married to. and it may be helpful to know you are not the most important person in the universe. >> let us know what you think about this new study. friends@foxnews.com. or find us on twitter, ffweekend. he may be on every nickel, but how much do you know about thomas jefferson? we are highlighting his greatest achievement. >> and this guy learned the hard way. don't try to beat the moving lift gate. bonk. >> oh, that's awful. ♪ i ys say be thman with the plan but with less ergy, moodiness, i had to do something. i saw mdoctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the onlynderarm low t treaent that can restore t vels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especlly those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoidt where axirons applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or incased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctorbout all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased sk of prostate cancer, worsening prostate symptoms, decreased sperm count, ankle, feet or body swelling, enlarged or painful breasts, problems breathing while sleeping and blood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness or irritation where applied, increased red blood cell count, common side effects include skin redness headache, diarrhea, vomiting, and increase in psa. ask your doctor about axiron. but they have to use special care in keeping the denture clean. dentures are very different to real teeth. they're about 10 times softer and may have surface pores where bacteria can multiply. polident is designed to clean dentures daily. its unique micro-clean formula kills 99.99% of odor causing bacteria and helps dissolve stains, cleaning in a better way than brushing with toothpaste. that's why i recommend using polident. [ male announcer ] polident. cleaner, fresher, brighter every day. (agent) i understand. (dad) we've never sold a house before. (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. (dad) so if we sell, do you think we can swing it? (agent) i have the numbers right here and based on the comps that i've found, the timing is perfect. ...there's a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (dad) that's good to know. (mom) i'm so excited. quick headlines for you. the navy has a brand new destroyer. "zumwalt" was christen ed this weekend. the new ship has hidden radar and sensors and the design will make it hard to detect in the water. and caught on tape, this guy smacked with a bit of reality. a man in russia tries to outrun a parking barrier gate, but he's too slow and is punished for it, as you can see. ouch. clayton? it's the little things that make me happy. president thomas jefferson will be 271 years old today. he still looks good with the strawberry-blonde locks. on mount rushmore and every nickel, but how much do you know about the president? joining me is nick rangone. how are you? >> t.j. does look good for 271. >> he does. we'll dive do into his biggest accomplishments. he had something to do with the declaration of independence, what is that? >> for those of you who have never heard of it, it's his crowning achievement, the declaration. that was written in july of 1776, but the insupervision came from sort of being in him for years. he wanted to say that we had inailable rights endowed by our creator. ben franklin and john adams looked at it and changed it with editing, but the first american that comes to mind is thomas jefferson has a writer. >> in a hot summer, he was in one of the houses down in philadelphia working on the louisiana purchase during his presidency. what happened here? >> his presidency was a mixed bag. he was a good president but not a great one. the crowning was the purchase. he really struggled with it, as you know. he philosophically didn't think the president had the power to unilaterally make the acquisition. he wrote about it to different senators and friends and said, it was a great deal for the united states and did it because he knew napoleon was about to change his mind. so he finally did it, the right thing to do, but philosophically he struggled with the idea of if he had the power to do it. really amazing. >> and getting us support in new orleans. the university of virginia, he was obsessive about the university of virginia. just about every detail, right? >> he was. the building, the construction, the architecture and course selection. he really wanted a universe separated from religion. >> we also learned a lot about his debt problems. he bought items and had to ship them back. and he had a library in congress to make up for his state of books, right? >> and also the statue for religious freedom a notable moment in jefferson's history. >> it was the first statue for my state to separate church and state and became the forerunner of the passionate clause. you are free to pursue any religion you want to. back then, it was really a revolutionary idea and he had that along with other ideas he was involved in. >> he was a little of a mysterious character at that. ni >> thank you, clayton. good chatting. soviet propaganda hanging in the home of jay carney. the story of the photos coming up next. and time to get into "draft day." is it worth your cash? and why the nfl wanted a scene out of the movie, they deleted it. kevin mccarthy weighs in. >> that's the thing, i still don't know. you've reached the age where you know how things work. this is the age of knowing what needs to be done. so why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. 20 million men already have. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long- term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to you doctor. well, the football movie "draft day" spiked into theaters this weekend. >> this city deserves a championship, and i'm the guy that can deliver it. >> well, then we are on the same page, man. >> oh, yeah? then keep me in the loop. >> there is no loop, all right? there's me doing my job, you doing yours. your job is to coach a team i give you. they do it different in dallas? >> yeah, they do, they win, a lot. >> so how is this going with the audience? there's literally no one on earth more qualified to answer this than kevin mccarthy, founder of nearandtears.com. >> great to be on this morning, tucker. i loved you in "swing vote," by the way. i forgot you were in this movie with kevin costner. >> i have never seen it one time. i have no idea what it looks like. i get like 75 cents a month in royalties. it was major. >> you spend it all at once? >> i never cashed the check. >> some of my favorite movies of all time growing up, "kindergarten cop," and now he shot certain sequences at the 2013 nfl draft to give it realism. this is a rare film where the nfl cooperated with the film making of this movie. real teams and kevin costner plays the gm of the cleveland browns to rebuild his team. on a negative note, the first half is very cliche, very predictable and a lot of things are disconnected. roger goodell, the nfl commissioner, showing up as himself. and then nfl players playing fictional characters. it was off the cuff at the type, but overtimes it gets really good. kevin costner carries the movie and it becomes engaging. if you are not a sports fan, you can enjoy the second half of the movie being suspenseful. i gave it 3.5 out of 5. the nfl took a certain issue with a certain film in the movie and had it removed from the script process. you are taking away from the art form of the movie. you are becoming an advertisement and not a movie. and the scene they took out was the sequence where kevin costner's character was hug igi another member. >> that is weird when they go back and pick and choose what to see in the movie. tell us about this. >> this is interesting, i'm a movie guy, obviously, so i wanted to ask mr. costner, if you had a hypothetical movie draft out of all the movies and characters you have played in, which would be the number one draft pick out of all the movies you have done? i want to hear what you think because his answer was surprising. >> what do you think would be his favorite? >> definitely not "water world." >> "dancing with the wolves." >> i was going to say "bodyguard" because i loved him with whitney houston. >> but i bet "dancing with wolves." >> let's check it out. if you had to put one of your characters as the number one draft pick, which character would have that spot? >> well, i have to go with two, i guess. i think charlie from "open range" and billy chapel from "love of the game." i don't know why, but i loved both of those characters. i had the good fortune to know there are ten other characters that i have played and like. i'm glad in a way my career hasn't boiled down to a single movie or character. i'm not even sure what movie they might say. it surprises you confidently. >> we lost kevin's audio. >> it's a great movie, but i would have gone "untouchables" or "dream cup." >> if you build it, they will come. >> "open range" is awesome as a kevin costner movie. >> and the other one he mentioned? "swing vote." >> it is an incredible film. >> you have never seen it, tucker. how have you never seen your own movie? >> i haven't because i'm not interested, but i'm interested in you, kevin. great to have you here. kathleen sebelius is out. is a replacement any better? he joins us at the top of the hour. and a democratic lawmaker claims no white adopts black kids and bets $100,000 on it. he better get ready to pony up. one mother is joining us on this and is really angry. ♪ need a hotel room until you're sure you do. bartender: thanks, captain obvious. co: which is why i put the hotels.com mobile app on my mobile phone. anyone need a coupon? i don't. introducing the more everything plan. our best ever plan for families. four lines for only $160 a month. including 10 gigabytes of shareable data. 25 gigabytes of cloud storage to connect all the content you love. unlimited talk. and unlimited international messaging. all so your family can do more-- for less. our best plans. on the best network. for best results, use verizon. so, i'm working on a cistern intake valve, and the guy hands me a locknut wrench. no way! i'm like, what is this, a drainpipe slipknot? wherever your business takes you, you can se money with progressive commercial auto. [ sighs ] [ flo speaking japanese ] [ shouting in japanese ] we work wherever you work. now, that's progressive. call or click today. those litt cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment is right. cialis is also the only daily ed tablet helpsapproved to treattime the msymptoms of bph, like needing to go freently. tell yr doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthenough for sex. do not take cialis if youtake , as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drinklcohol in excess. side effects may include headac, upset stomach, delayed baache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury,gety if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any allergic reactions like rash, hives, swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, or difficulty breaing or swallowing, op taking cialis and get mecal help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a free 30-tablet trial. good morning, everyone. it's sunday, the 13th of april. we begin with a fox news alert. police fired upon in ukraine. the blast turned deadly and vice president joe biden shedding there himself, but can he stop what putin started? and a major update in the battle of big government versus the rancher. >> they are cows and they get to come home to the place they have lived all their life. and they are going to be free as we are. >> the feds are going home for the moment but the fight is far from over. we have the very latest. plus soviet propaganda photos hanging in the house of press secretary joe carney. "fox and friends" hour three starts right now. well, good morning. come on in. welcome to "fox and friends" this sunday morning. thank you for waking up with us. that's the lovely and talented tucker carlson and the lovely and talented anna kooiman. and i'm claytop. great to see you. we have a fox news alert happening in russia overnight. armed pro-russian militants have taken over a police station in ukraine and things have turned violent. take a listen. we are learning now that at least one person is dead from the gunfire you are watching on the screen. peter doocy is live in washington with the latest. what do you know? >> reporter: we know it was a scary scene at the police station in eastern ukraine. pro-russian gunmen stormed in and one security officer is dead and five others are wounded. this all went down in a part of eastern ukraine with a lot of russian speakers and a lot of people sympathetic to the former president viktor yanukovych. that one was forced out of office back in february during deadly protests that started because ukrainians were mad about their government getting more cozy with putin and with russia. the state department is describing the latest violence as orchestrated and synchronized. and here's how soggy bottom is describing a phone call between secretary of state john kerry and his counterpart in russia, the foreign minister sergei lavrov, quote, the secretary made clear that if russia did not take steps to de-escalate in eastern ukraine and move its troops back from ukraine's border there, would be additional consequences. lavrov told kerry that the problems in ukraine started because ukraine was not taking care of ethnic russians in the country as well as they should have been. back to you. >> interesting. peter doocy from washington, thank you. we have other stories making headlines this sunday morning. on to another fox news alert while you were sleeping, central idaho upset with a rare earthquake less than 200 miles from boise. the 4.9 magnitude quake was strong enough to sling things off walls but didn't do serious damage. no one was hurt. the largest earthquake to hit the area since 2005. the youngest of five suspects in a brutal beating of the man steve utash is appearing in court for the first time. the 16-year-old was the instigator. utash stopped to help a 10-year-old boy he accidentally hit with his truck when the angry mob piled on. the 54-year-old is recovering but is out of a coma and talking to his family. the suspects range from 16 to 30 and more arrests are expected. another security breach at what is supposed to be the safest building in the world. world trade center had a man slip past the security guard. another guard stopped him 100 feet. in this is the latest in a string of breaches. last month a teenager managed to climb to the top of the building. four days later, four men were arrested after three space jumped off the building. and two days after that, two cnn producers were arrested for trespassing. take a look at this. ♪ hallelujah, hallelujah, hallelujah, hallelujah ♪ >> he wrote the song about a couple that was not from the area. and the priest who has recorded three albums said he may come up with something for the ceremony, but they didn't think he was serious. >> i hear jeff buckley in that. >> beautiful. turns out he was serious. well, we've got a pretty major development in this story we have been following for the past couple of days. and that's the showdown in nevada between the bureau of land management dlm and the family, the bundy family over grazing rights. last we checked yesterday the federal government confiscated a number of the cattle. protesters gathered there yesterday. it was becoming increasingly tense in the standoff, but now the management decided to pull back from the scene. >> cows are allowed to come home. chickens come home to roost after 20 years. yesterday the blm said after 20 years, and they got a couple digs in, and multiple court orders to remove the trespass cattle, rancher cliven bundy owes the american taxpayers in excess of $1 million. the blm will continue to work to resolve that matter administratively and judicially. we ask that all parties in the area remain peaceful and law-abiding and the the bureau of land management and national park service work to end the operation in an orderly manner. and it has been peaceful so far, but it raises broader questions about what is in the public use. is it better use to have rare tortoises in the desert and protected? or is it better use of public land to have ranchers being able to provide sustenance for the cattle. >> there are reports that over 50 other rancher ace long with cliven bundy have been victims of the desert tortoise, which sounds a bit bizarre, but once the blm released the statement they said hundreds from different states gathering in support of the butdy family, bundy family, sang "the starspa. judge jeanine had this to say last night. >> absolute power, absolute corrupt, absolutely. when people and the boards are untouchable, they work for the government, and they are really hard to deal with. they believe they own the ground and they are able to manage us for the best result of their ground. it's not the public's ground anymore, it becomes their ground. and it just gets out of control. >> and just to be clear, the blm is continuing their legal battle, they are just letting the 400 cattle roam free once again. and they are pulling the guards back, but that's after we showed you the crazy video of people being tased and the dogs there, everybody is armed. it looks like a mess as some call it a police sting. >> thank goodness the threat of violence has passed for the moment. the purpose of the government, there's one purpose to do the best for the citizens it represents. and you really don't get the sense that was foremost in the mind of the blm agents pointed loaded weapons at the bundy family who don't seem threatening to me. so striking how much the police officers look like an occupying army. and not like the police force. and i think that was concerning to a lot of people. >> when 85% of nevada is government-opened, it is very hard to find areas privately owned in that state. we'll keep you updated on that as the bundy ranch is out west this morning. meanwhile, i know you always wanted to go into the home of press secretary jay carney. if you pick up the latest issue of "the washingtonian," you can see him and his wife at home cooking. this is a feature on his wife. there's a closer look, but notice the thing on the walls behind her? folks on twitter caught these posters which are soviet propaganda posters. >> then there's another photo, too, of he and his wife, she is an abc correspondent, they are doing a mock press conference, essentially, and there weren't enough booken ees on the books and they had to move things around. at one point, one of the fingers of the children ended up on a rogue book. >> if you look at your screen, look at the left side of the screen and notice the two books. they photoshopped and near imaged them and stuck them on the other side of the screen, it's the exact same book. mirror image is on the other side. >> they did it poorly. so why is "washingtonian" working to lie to make jay carney look better? and i don't think jay carney is pro-stalln okay, but why is it okay to have soviet propaganda in your home and not nazi propaganda? this is kind of ugly, no? >> they did meet in russia, but is it just fun to have in your living room? >> if they met in germany, would it be bookay to have a swastika? >> no, that's actually banned. this happened in germany, teacups showed up with hitler's image on the side of it. and police force have come in and actually seized these teacups. i wonder now the world this happened because it is banned in the country. why is it not banned there? let's go to rick reichmuth. >> are you aware what's happening tomorrow night, clayton? i bet you are. >> i'm not. some sort of meteor shower? >> no, a big lunar eclipse. >> will we see it here? >> this is a video of the moon just a couple of minutes ago in nevada. check that out. look at the clouds moving in front of it. very awesome. tomorrow night there will be the first of four complete lunar eclipses that will happen over the next year and a half. call it a blood moon because the earth cast a shadow on the moon and it looks kind of like an orange hue. it will start at 2:00 in the morning east coast time. so if you're going to be somewhere, anywhere across the country with some clear skies, get outside in the middle of the night to check out the moon. it will be really spectacular. to the weather maps, here you go. this is what you're looking at. 26 in rapid city. get ready, that's the cold air to dive down in to cool things down across the eastern two-thirds of the country. the east coast is looking good again. we have this snow that you see there. places like denver today, four inches of snow. then snow across parts of south dakota into western nebraska. also a threat for severe weather with it as the bigger piece of energy that is spinning down across the four corners area meets in towards the central plains. we have a severe threat anywhere you see the yellow from dallas to the north river valley. where you see the red, we have a threat for damaging hail and tornadoes. tomorrow, cold and maybe some snow. sorry. back to you. >> that's pretty shocking. kathleen sebelius is out. is a replacement better? the host of "fox news sunday" is coming up, chris wallace. and an nfl player goes head-over-heels to make a literally stunning catch. ♪ we asked people a question, how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to, like, pull it a little further. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going have to rethink this thing. it's hard to imagin how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 3years or mor so maybe we need to approach things dferently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪ still runnng in the morning? yeah. getting your vegebles every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories. (agent) i understand. (dad) we've never sold a house before. (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. (dad) so if we sell, do you think we can swing it? (agent) i have the numbers right here and based on the comps that i've found, the timing is perfect. ...there's a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (dad) that's good to know. (mom) i'm so excited. embattled health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius stepping down after the botched obamacare rollout. sylvia burwell has been nominated to take over the job. she spent every single day of the clinton administration working for the clintons. >> but is she the right person for the job in here to discuss is the host of "fox news sunday." good morning, chris. some republicans think this is a break through because she has corporate experience. what are you hearing? is she going to be better than sebelius? >> well, she won't have to be seen as the one responsible for the rollout, but she worked both in the public and private sector. she worked for the gates foundation, she was the head of the walmart foundation. and she's also popular with republicans. she was confirmed last year to be the budget chief, almost exactly a year ago. 96-0. i think it will be pretty hard for a number of those republicans to suddenly vote against her. >> so you think, chris, that she doesn't face any real obstacles to nomination, to confirmation? >> no. i think what's going to happen is republicans will use the confirmation hearings as leverage to get documents and information from the administration. there are a lot of things we still don't know, for instance, a million and a half signups, we don't know how many have paid and how many are uninsured. i'm sure they will bring about the unilateral changes by the administration without going back to congress. at the end of the day, someone has to run hhs and i don't know there's any particular opposition to sylvia burwell doing that. there may be some republicans who vote against her simply to express their opposition to obamacare, but i think she gets through pretty easily. >> what's the scope there on washington whether kathleen sebelius was the fall girl for this. at the end of the day, the structural makeup of obamacare seemed to be what republicans were latching on to to begin with. was she just carrying the pail for the administration? after all, he praised her a number of times in press conferences. >> yeah, fine n the end, what will be part of her legacy the disastrous rollout. she didn't get in trouble because of the fact that there are policy issues over obamacare, she got in trouble because this was the president's signature legislative administration accomplishment. it does have his name on it, oba oba obamacare. and when it was rolled out on october 1st, she got it wrong. she had four years to get it right. she was in charge of the people who were writing code. >> it is obamacare and we have a full review that says 50% of people still disapprove of obamacare. who do you have coming up on the show today, chris? >> we'll talk to two members of one of the senate committees holding confirmation hearings. tim scott of south carolina, republican, and sheldon whitehouse, democrat fromry. i want to ask scott what he wants to accomplish in the hearings. and he voted for sylvia burwell a year ago. will he change his vote now? and we'll talk about the i.r.s. scandal with the new heat with the house means committee in an unprecedented action voting a criminal referral to the justice department in the absence of lois lerner. we'll have charles bustaney, the head of the oversight committee of wanes and means. and sandra levin talking about where the scandal sits and does it end with lois lerner? >> sounds like a great show. we'll watch. thank you, chris. coming up on the show, we told you about this one. the keys to lasting love. simple, get married and go to church. your e-mails are pouring in on that. we'll read them coming up. and the gettysburg address may be one of the most famous speeches in history, but how many know all the words? these kids do. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, this can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve 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allergies to aspirin, nsaids or sulfonamides. get help right away if you have swelling of the face or throat, or trouble breathing. tell your doctor your medical history. and ask your doctor about celebrex. for a body in motion. some headlines for you, brand new video of palm sunday celebrations currently going on in vatican city. ♪ >> pope francis urging people to examine closely how they are living their lives. tens of thousands of people gather in st. peter's square for palm sunday. this celebrating jesus' arrival to jerusalem when palm branches we are laid at his feet. and a computer has stopped responding to any commands on the international space station. astronauts will conduct a space walk to fix the problem. the six-man crew is said to be safe. no date has been set yet for that walk. clayton? thank you, tucker. the gettysburg address, one of the most important speeches in american history, at the greenwood school in vermont, the students have to learn it by heart. listen. >> we are introducing the tradition here at greenwood, studying and memorizing the gettysburg address. all the students have done it in the years since we have been a school. it's an example of hard work and perseverance. so that starts today. >> so how the students learn the address is now the subject of a new documentary. joining us is the headmaster of the greenwood school, stewart miller. thank you for being here. >> it's great to be here. thank you for having me. >> tell us about the students who make up the school. >> these boys are heroic in that they all struggling with a learning difference, yet they come to greenwood school and face the learning difference head-on. along the they discover strengths and passions and talents. it's upon those they build their futures. so these are really heroic, courageous kids that inspire me every day. >> and school officials have been doing this address since its founding in 1978. why the gettysburg address? >> so at greenwood there's deep connections to the gettysburg address and we look at the themes of the gettysburg that we are connected to. when we think about the gettysburg address, we think of the theems of struggle, the theme of equality, we think of the theme of hope. but mostly we think of the theme of a new birth of freedom. so for these boys, yes, they struggled in school before they've found a place like greenwood. they might not feel equal all the time in a classroom. they come to us with a lot of hope. and at greenwood, we give them a new birth of freedom. >> and this era of instant gratification where twitter and facebook and we get immediate responses to things via chat messages and otherwise. and you guys really talk about this as a long-term goal. >> that's right. we also use it as a way to develop character strengths and talk about character. as you said, in this age of instant gratification, it's really noteworthy to have a long-term goal. and for these boys, this is not an easy task for them to do. so to be able to hold out this long-term goal and even when they might not think they can do it, even when it gets hard and is a struggle, these kids never give up and it takes time and perseverance and resilience. and i think that is heroic in and of itself. >> take a look at this, some of the living presidents recording parts of the speech. take a watch. >> in this nation, under god. >> shall have a new birth of freedom. >> and that government of the people -- >> by the people -- >> for the people -- >> shall not perish from the earth. >> the address appears this tuesday at 9:00 p.m. on pbs. what has been the response from students, stewart? >> it has been wonderful. these are students, it lifts them up. it's a tremendous project for everyone involved and for the kids it is a confidence-building experience to last a lifetime. >> just bringing the kids together to share the common goal they are experiencing. not one class doing something differently but they are doing this together. again, the address documentary airs on pbs this week. thank you, stewart. appreciate you joining us this morning. >> thank you for having me. coming up on the show, the democratic lawmaker claims no white people adopt black kids, he'll even bet $100,000 on it. one mom is joining us live and is really angry. then a royal dog stands guard outside a hospital where he's being treated. we have the reunion you have to see to believe. ♪ when folks in the lower 48 think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. thousands of people here in alaska are working to safely produce more energy. but that's just the start. to produce more from existing wells, we need advanced technology. that means hi-tech jobs in california and colorado. the oil moves through one of the world's largest pipelines. maintaining it means manufacturing jobs in the midwest. then we transport it with 4 state-of-the-art, double-hull tankers. some of the safest, most advanced ships in the world: built in san diego with a $1 billion investment. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. and no energy company invests more in the u.s. than bp. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. ♪ it's your shot of the morning. a memorial project in texas is set to dedicate its war dog monument enduring valor. >> it was built inside a pet cemetery to honor police and canine dogs. a may 31st dedication date has been set but they still need money to pull it off. >> you can donate by going to p petcemetery.org. it is all online. people are in love with their pets. they have true love with their pets, everlasting love with their true pets, but now we know the science between true love of human beings. a study performed in portugal looked at over 1,000 couples and found going to church was the reason for everlasting love. >> that and also getting married. getting hitched. do you agree? >> i'm a little curious about this study. i believe if you go and fall in love and then go to church, it supports and sustains your marriage. it's the community around the love. it's supporting you. if you have some problems, you can lean on the pass force and other members of the church to help you. so i think maybe that's why, but i don't know that it causes you to fall in love. >> it's pretty funny when science confirms something people have believed for thousands of years. it's like, oh, thanks, science. >> it's a no-brainer. people who are married are happier than those who aren't. and people who go to church, that suggests you are not the center of the universe and that's a good sign of happiness. >> going to church, that means you have to be a good person and live by all these rules, rules, rules. turns out maybe abiding by the rules, some divine intervention is necessary in our happiness. we are spiritual creatures. also, marriage provides that consistency and stability and permanency until death do us part. we humans need that. it's nice to have that consistency. >> i think brenda agrees with us. brenda says, going to church every sunday gives your relationship a new and spiritual renewal each week and a look at life that you need to be reminded of constantly. linda writes, i can testify to this. my husband and i have been married 38 years and regularly attend the church where we were married. >> melanie tweeted, met hubby in church, married young, still strong, 34 years later. anchored in faith in christ, loving marriage. i like what you say, tucker, it makes you realize that the world doesn't revolve around yourself and be less selfish. >> swimming in lake me is the fastest way to unhappiness. going to church doesn't make you a good person but it does suggest it is not all about you. >> let us know your thoughts and go to our facebook page. we have some other stories making headlines this sunday to tell you about. staff sergeant alonzo lunsford shot nine times during the shooting at ft. hood. last week he attended the memorial service for the latest shooting and requested a meeting with the president, but the white house said no. earlier sergeant lunsford tells us why he thinks he was denied. >> well, you know, they did say that he didn't have time, but they said it was not going to happen at this time. and in my opinion, you can keep running from it, but we're going to still keep coming at you until we get results. >> sergeant lunsford has been critical to the president's response to the twine shooting in the past and believes it played into the white house's decision to deny his meeting. it could have been a desperate call to help. the co-pilot of malaysian flight 370 tried to make a call mid-air moments before the jet disappeared. the plane was moving away from cell towers too fast and the call didn't go through. the malaysian government denies these claims. meanwhile, 12 aircrafts and 14 ships are searching the southern indian ocean. it's been five days since black box signals were picked up. an emotional reunion between a man and his dog after the man was released from the hospital. the puppy love there. he was hospitalized after being attacked with a rock in brazil. then doctors discovered he had skin cancer. he's being treated at the hospital, and eight days later the staff reunited the two. one football player flipping out during a game literally, check this out. take a closer look. that's johnny lester of the georgia fire going head-over-heels to pull off this impressive catch. he held on to the ball for the score but the acrobatics wouldn't help his team enough, they lost 71-34. let's go outside to rick reichmuth. he's our little spring flower. he's about to get a little frost back on his petals. >> it's true. get ready, guys, the cold is coming back. i hope you enjoyed the last couple of days. look at this awesome picture from kansas city sent in to me, a beautiful blossoming tree and a lot of the blossoms will be blown off today because of some rain and severe weather moving through kansas city. 67 degrees right now. you have some rain in the area. and today getting up to 78 with thunderstorms. tomorrow, you are just into the 40s. so the cold air is on its way back in. send us your spring pictures. @rickreichmuth. this is an area of severe thunderstorms in kansas city. where you see the red dot is from around tulsa just a little bit in towards the southeast corner of kansas. that's where we'll see the large hail today. and any tornadoes will be from dallas up to the red river valley. be prepared for that tomorrow as the threat moves off to the east. not as much of a tornado threat tomorrow, but we'll see very strong winds and some hail again from new orleans up towards huntsville to the west of the atlanta area. today across the northeast, a spotty shower across areas of new england until that moves out of there, but temperatures there, 83 in d.c. for the last day of the cherry blossom festival. down to the southeast, another beautiful day. 80 degrees in atlanta. thunderstorms we'll be dealing with across texas, arkansas and oklahoma. all right, guys, back to you inside. thank you, rick. i like the william shatner dramatic pause toss. thank you, rick. one, two, three! >> this weekend thousands line the streets of boston for a "sports illustrated" cover marking the one-year anniversary of the boston bombings leaving three dead and injured more than 200. the crowd includes survivors, first responders and thousands more showing their boston pride. the photos will appear in the april issue of the magazine. >> boston strong, can't hold us down. speaking of the boston marathon, i'm joining more than 36,000 participants in the marathon, the second largest field in history. i trained with several runners all racing in honor of one person, in particular. 8-year-old bombing victim martin richard. take a look. >> i mostly remember just screaming. not wanting it to be real. wanting to be somewhere else. >> but the horror is real for the family of 8-year-old martin richard who lost his life in the bombing. >> certain ly this young child was a loving, compassionate person. >> reporter: chris peterson is a friend of the family, although he never previously considered himself to be a runner, he's taking on the iconic 26.2 miles this year in martin's honor. >> for so many people, it really hit home that that could have been someone that they knew or someone that they loved. >> reporter: just days after last year's tragedy, chris launched a campaign to raise over a million dollars for the families recovering. >> people just started pouring money in leaving little notes that they did so. some of this money that was raised through this has now gone to help forms, the mra foundation, which is in martin's memory. >> reporter: over 250 people applied for the coveted spot to run this year's marathon as a member of team mra. number 8 for martin edge and his favorite number. many are teammates of martin's, family members and other strangers. >> i'm happy to help out any way i can. >> hands down, it will be the greatest athletic experience of my life if not the greatest experience to run it for his family. >> reporter: it's a lot of time to think during marathon training. what is it you think about? >> self-reflect on how fortunate i am and then when you meet richard's family, i can sort of build off how they have come together and stood up for the city of boston. they didn't back down. >> how is the family doing? >> better than i would be. they are doing much better than i would be. they are impossibly giving more strength to people than people are giving support to them. >> reporter: chris, how do you think marathon training has helped the healing process for you? >> well, i think marathon training is hard. and it lasts a long time. so is the grieving process, so it's good practice. >> you saw martin there, and he did the children's race, the relay race several years in a row. and you remember that big toothy grin and the ball cap and all that. and he became a real symbol of peace, the sign that he was holding said no more hurting people, peace. and it's just such a shame. my heart goes out to the family for sure. and if you would like to donate, visit teammr8.org. you can also go to onefundboston.org. watch for race coverage, i'll be out there all morning. >> what's your goal in time? >> i would love to hit 3:30. >> what is normal? >> normal is not running three hours, 30 minutes. >> if i would split it, i would split it up over days. millenials came out in droves for president obama, but what do they really want and why are they so disgusting with washington? and is there another royal bomb on the way? prince william just dropped a huge hint. ♪ . . huh, fifteen minutes could save you 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[ male announcer ] in a clinical study, over 80% of treated men had their t levels restored to normal. talk to your doctor about all your symptoms. get the blood tests. change your number. turn it up. androgel 1.62%. good morning. 46 minutes after the hour. i'm anna kooiman. this is "fox and friends weekend." our next guest says washington has failed to court america's use and he's here to tell us what millenials want. pete seat is here with the book "the war on millenials." thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> you have come up with a list, unpress dencedented national de entitlement programs souring international relations, how did you come up with these reasons? >> there's a whole host of reasons, but these are four of the biggest ones that make it a war on millenials. and they've gotten worse specifically during the baby boomer generation years where they have been at the helm. look at our national debt alone. it's gone from $4 trillion to an unprecedented $17 trillion just during the years that baby boomers have been at the helm. rising tuition costs and accumulating $1 trillion of debt on the shoulders of young people my age. 1980 to 2000, the souring international relations with our allies not being that big of a band to us. we have enemies around the world with north korea and iran and others. and the entitlement programs, you know, we are going to be stuck with an increasingly raw deal. social security and medicare, at this point in time, won't be around for millenials when we reach retirement age. >> which party do you think n particular, the republicans have been accused of the old white man's party that won't expand their base, and democrats are certainly going to be struggling during midterm elections here with obamacare and young people realizing that it is subsidized on their back. also, finding a tough time to get work out of college. >> that's a real problem as well, but the way i see it, the establishment is not ideological. there are so many ideas on the table that millenials support, idea that is will truly only affect us. social security retirement accounts. they get bludgeoned. anyone who gets bludgeoned in the political battlefield, but millenials support it with over 70% approval. it's only going to affect us. we're the ones who have the personal retirement accounts to have a more prosperous retirement when the time comes. >> pete, thank you for your time. 48 minutes after the hour. this democratic lawmaker claims no white people adopt black kids. he even bet $100,000 on it. he better get ready to pay up. one white mother joins us next and is very angry. and this backdrop has been on your computer before, but you never heard the story about it, until now, that is. ♪ the statement by alabama state representative alvin holmes has sparked outrage nationwide. he said, quote, i will bring you $100,000 cash tomorrow if you show me a whole bunch of whites that adopted blacks in alabama. i will go down there and mortgage my house and get it cashed in 20 dollar bills and bring it to you in a little briefcase. his words uttered during a debate over an abortion bill in alabama inspired one mom to post this picture of her family on facebook. that mom has three biological children, three are white, three adopted black children and an interracial son with down's syndrome. she was on "fox & friends" last week telling us there are plenty of other families just like hers. guess what, she's right. upon hearing her story, the faces of families were created, an alabama facebook page. it has about 13,000 likes. beverly is the mother of four adopted children, including her biracial daughter, haven. beverly owens joins us now. thanks for coming on this morning. >> thank you. >> what did you think when you heard this politician in your state declare flatly that white people don't adopt black children? >> i was shocked. i was disappointed. knowing that that does not reflect adoptive families in alabama. we based -- we adopted our children based on love and commitment, not physical similarities or race. >> so you're not as race obsessed as mr. holmes is, apparently. >> not at all. >> what difference does it make, do you think, as someone who adopted a biracial child? it sounds like that didn't factor into your decision one way or the other. >> no. like i said, race was not a decisi decisionmaking factor at aall fr us. we know that every child deserves a family. we wanted the child that god wanted for our family. >> there are people who think it's a big deal. social workers organizations in a bunch of different states have had for years policies discouraging white families from adopting black children. what do you think of that? >> well, i think it's very important that we respect, if we adopt a child of another race, i believe it's very important that we respect and that we teach our children their culture and one way that we have done that with haven is we participate in local mlk marches and we have a very diverse biological family, we also have diversity with our friends. we make sure that there's not any difference shown. >> so have you -- what kind of response have you had to your facebook page? >> we've had a great response. we had no idea -- we knew the families were out there but we had no idea how fast we could reach the families. and just within 48 to 72 hours, once we put the information out about the press conference, our families were immediately responding. we had probably 150 or 200 families that appeared at the statehouse to show their support. now over 13,000 people that have liked our page. >> i have to end with the obvious question, which is you're due $100,000. are you going to collect it? >> no. this is nothing about the money. this is about educating not only our representative but also educating the public on the importance of adoption. >> yes. >> and also, yes, just education with our families. >> this is one of those stories that makes you feel better about things. there are a lot of nice people out there, especially in alabama i've noticed. thanks a lot for coming on this morning. >> thank you. >> that was heartening. a major update in the battle of big government versus -- we have the latest. coming soon to a school near you, a junk food ban courtesy of the feds. is it up to parents to decide what their kids eat? a fair and balanced debate, coming up. c'mon, you want heartburn? when your favorite food starts a fight, fight back fast, with tums. heartburn relief that neutralizes acid on contact. and goes to work in seconds. ♪ tum, tum tum tum... tums! introducing the more everything plan. our best ever plan for families. four lines for only $160 a month. including 10 gigabytes of shareable data. 25 gigabytes of cloud storage to connect all the content you love. unlimited talk. and unlimited international messaging. all so your family can do more-- for less. our best plans. on the best network. for best results, use verizon. we are thinkers. the job jugglers. the up all-nhts. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. we strive for the moments where we can s, "i did it!" ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses, turning dreamers into business owners. and we're here to help start yours. good morning, everyone. today is sunday the 13th of april, 2014. we begin with a fox news alert. russian troops fire on police in ukraine. the clashes have turned deadly and vice president joe biden heading there himself but is the united states too late. a major update in the latest battle of big government versus the rancher. >> the news took moments to me was when i watched them go across the hill on a trot headed for the cows. >> we are the people. this is america. and the whole world can do this. >> the feds are going home for the moment but the fight is far from over. we've got the latest. you've probably seen this picture, right? it's one of the most viewed images in world history. it might be the backdrop on your computer but you've never heard the story behind this photo until now. "fox & friends" hour four starts right now. >> good morning. >> open rick's microphone right ring breakfast. >> right as you were coming up, we heard egg white, spinach, tomatoes. >> nobody at home heard you. >> whole eggs, not egg whites. >> whole wheat toast, no butter. >> tomatoes. >> pull the bentley around. >> it's feast or famine around here. he's not eating the pastry this morning. welcome in to "fox & friends," sorry to throw you under the bus, rick. on social media, people are talking about what's the key to everlasting love. we're taking your comments on that. studies say it's going to church and getting married. do you agree? let us know. we have the latest at the showdown at the ranch in nevada. you've been following this all week, no doubt. we have. there has been a deescalation. you're looking right there at agents from the bureau of land management. they've decided to pull back and de-escalate. they'll continue to pursue legal charges against the family but they will not have any longer armed agents on the scene. >> you have to wonder if somebody in the administration says we do not want another waco, a fiery compound story breaking out of this. we'll handle it in the courts. here's what the blm has said and took a few swipes here in this statement. after 20 years and multiple court orders to remove the trespass cattle, rancher cliven bundy owes the american taxpayers in excess of $1 million. the blm will continue to work to settle the matter at mrtatively and judicially. we ask that all parties in the area remain peaceful and law-abiding as the bureau ofland management and national park service. >> it was totally disproportionate. if you want to control land, buy it yourself. i believe in private property. on the other hand this was so out of whack with the offense, sending dozens of armed agents, apparently a sniper, creating a no-fly zone, german shepards snapping at people. this is crazy. we don't treat ms-13 like this. why is the government going after ranchers who are apparently in violation of land use laws? they should be the last on the list. >> they're not the first. >> things have been boiling over. >> they aren't the first. we mentioned yesterday reports that more than 50 other ranchers have been in similar situations as cliven bundy. all this is because of that desert tortoise that supposedly needs to be looked after. it's threatened and it's on that endangered species list. but people are going, wait a minute, which one do we care about more anyway, the cattle and is it beef prices which we've been reporting all morning are highest since 1987, they haven't been this high or is it these desert turtles that we need to be worrying about? >> my question is, i'm so scientist as you know, but i play one on television occasion occasionally. when you have a desert tortoise roaming around, is it in conflict with cattle eating a few blades of grass. >> i think it's the trampling of the grass, too. >> that's the point. we don't know. these decisions are made by thousa people thousands of miles from the scene. they are handed down and you must obey. if you don't, we'll show up with guns. that's the kind of treatment people resent. >> hundreds of people coming in, they sang the "star-spangled banner" we're told once the blm said they were pulling back and the 380 cattle that were seized on thursday are now roaming free. >> let us know where you come down on all of this out there. we are watching it come in here, twitter, ff weekend on twitter. weigh in on this whole thing. headlines, a fox news alert, one security officer is left dead in ukraine. many in that region are sympathetic to former president viktor yanukovych, caufearing russia may be planning another invasion. vice president biden is planning to travel to the area to show support. while you were sleeping, central idaho rocked by a rare earthqua earthquake. it was strong enough to fling things off walls but didn't do serious damage. no one was hurt. it's the largest earthquake to hit that area since 2005. another security breach. one world trade center here in new york city, officials say a man on site for a construction job interview slipped past the security guards. another guard stopped him about 100 feet in. this is the latest in a string of breaches. last month a teenager managed to climb to the top of the building. four days later, four men arrested after three of them b.a.s.e. jumped off the building. a day after that, two cnn producers arrested for trespassing in the building. this became the official microsoft windows xp backdrop. can you believe this, back in 2001? xp has been around that long. this week, microsoft said they're ending support for the old operating system. but though it decided to tell the story about where this picture actually came from. listen to the photographer who took it. >> it was taken near my home, north of san francisco. it's the real deal. it wasn't photo shopped. what you see is what you get. >> a lot of people writing me on twitter saying they can't believe this photo was real. here's the hillside, taken by charles o'rear back in 1996. look at that. the now 73-year-old -- >> maybe it was photo shopped a little bit. >> that's the way it looks today, the way that he took it then, the cloud cover that day, he said he won't say how much he sold it for. it's the most he's ever received for a picture. noyce royalties. >> i guess so. let's check in with rick to see if his breakfast arrived. >> an egg white omelet. >> they called me back to confirm if i wanted egg whites or full eggs. >> that's good customer service. >> it was very good. i'm glad. >> did you get salsa on the side? >> i did not. i should have. you're jumping, we got it. we have the jumping girl and the 50th birthday woman also. happy birthday. >> thank you. >> keep jumping. it's all right. take a look at your weather maps this morning. take a look at the current temperatures across the far northern plains and in towards the high plains of montana. 15 in glasgow, montana. factor in the wind, the cold air is there. it's going to invade a lot of the eastern part of the country this week. this really nice day we have in store across a lot of the east, that will be changing by the time we get to tuesday and wednesday. here you go. you see that snow flying across parts of colorado and into western nebraska and parts of south dakota, out across the west you're looking fine. it's the upper level energy that will bring the severe weather later on in the day today across kansas and much of the southern plains. take a look at how this plays out throughout the day today. this is the future radar. the color at the bottom gets colder. we have the storms moving in, the temperatures dropping. by overnight, some snow flying in amarillo. snow tomorrow in oklahoma, over towards gyman. we're in april, we've been talking nice weather but you can see how the temps drop monday into tuesday, back across the great lakes, chicago, sorry, you're back to 42 as well. guys, we'll send it back to you. >> thanks so much. >> thank you, rick. here's something if you're fired up about federal overreach. the obama administration has decided to ban junk food from schools, from public schools effective in july, mostly from vending machines is my understanding. that raises the question, is that the government's job? or is that something that parents ought to determine. >> they've been long doing it with the cafeteria lunches. it seems odd they would have left vending machines out of their overreach in the first place. here are examples of the foods that were allowed in these vendle machines before the usda got their hands on it. chocolate sandwich cookies, fruit flavored candies, doughnuts, chocolate bars and regular cola. now it's going to be switched up. >> yes, some examples that will be allowed in the vending machines, peanuts, light popcorn, granola bars, fruit cup and no calorie flavored water. is this the government's job to decide what our kids are eating? from a health standpoint, clearly, this is a better option. even from an education standpoint, some would argue it's a great option as well. your brain is going to be working better if you're not on a sugar high and you'll crash right afterwards. >> protein, mixed nuts is better than a doughnut. does it work by the way? they tried this with the soda ban in schools back in 2011 and 2010 an a number of research has come out showing that kids won't drink it anyway. they'll go across the street to 7-eleven. >> if you're hungry you'll find something to eat. if you're hungry and the doughnuts aren't there and that is what your mouth is watering for, you'll end up eating the vegetables instead or the light popcorn or granola or something if your tummy is rumbling. >> you're in support of it then. >> i think it's a good idea. government out of school, stop schools from accepting government money and return to independent school districts where states and communities decide the education standards by which i think he means the federal government. also he brings up a good point, the money, the schools get money from the vending machines to raise money for the sports teams and such. >> alice writes, i don't allow my children to eat conventional junk food but it's my choice, not the government's. get out of my life. >> instead they should bring in a registered dietitian, teaching the children to make wise choices and the schools to serve good and healthy food. >> you have this disconnect by the government labeling pizza as a vegetable. >> because of the tomato sauce. >> you're going to put granola in the convenienteding machines. >> they aren't mandating what you pack in your kid's brown bag. >> they will. >> if you want to give a snack cake to little johnny, you can do it. >> when that happens we'll bring it to you live on "fox & friends." >> we'll get little johnny on the show. >> not little debby, little johnny. >> big government versus the ranchers, feds releasing the cattle but many supporters say that's a small victory in a long series of battles. we are joined live from the bundy ranch, next. would you wear this to the prom or even your wedding? some people are. >> what? >> we're not kidding. >> oh, god. >> one major chain offering a chicken corsage. that looks delicious. prom is a long night, right? if you get hungry -- >> put red beans and rice and mashed potatoes on it, too. >> i'll gnaw on my arm. i'm going to get one for the show. you guys can take a bite. mine was earned in korea in 1953. afghanistan, in 2009. orbiting the moon in 1971. 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(agent) i understand. (dad) we've never sold a house before. (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. (dad) so if we sell, do you think we can swing it? (agent) i have the numbers right here and based on the comps that i've found, the timing is perfect. ...there's a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (dad) that's good to know. (mom) i'm so excited. i got this. [thinking] is it that time? the son picks up the check? [thinking] i'm still working. he's retired. i hope he's saving. i hope he saved enough. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. whether you're just starting your 401(k) or you are ready for retirement, we'll help you get there. we've got an update to a fox news alert we've been bringing you all morning on the battle between the government and the cattle rancher cliven bundy and his family. the feds now backing down and releasing those seized cattle. >> the fight isn't over. where does the bundy family go from here? >> joining us live, radio talk show host pete santilli. >> good morning. >> thanks for getting up early with us, too. pete, the blm saying they'll back down as far as taking the agents away and letting the cattle roam free but the legal battle continues. is this a big victory or a small victory we're seeing this morning? >> we're certainly taking baby steps towards, i guess, giving back sovereignty to the people of the state of nevada, giving the land back to them and releasing the cattle. we're certainly taking baby steps. i think yesterday they did the absolute right thing by doing what they did. it was a crowd safety issue. they stood down because it was the right thing to do constitutionally and on behalf of all the people here in the state of nevada, absolutely. >> ryan, what do you want to see happen next? >> well, i'd really like to see, you know, right in line with the bundys, their desires to go back to ranching. this has affected their ability to earn and support their family. they have a very large family, a very cohesive family. we just want to see them get back to their life and the rights that they're endowed to. >> what do you say to those people writing in who say, look, back taxes. pay the back taxes, clear it all up, this whole thing would go away. >> you know, i've heard that so many times. is that for ryan or me. >> either one. take it. >> yes, i know, that's just something that's been spun by the mainstream media. mr. bundy, he's even said he has copies of checks he gave to the state. unfortunately they didn't have a special code where they could apply the funds. nobody was able to take his checks. here in the state they didn't have the means to do that. he's more than willing to pay the taxes, just to the right people, the federal government don't have, i guess, rights to those taxes. the people of the state of nevada certainly do. he's attempted to make those payments. >> no matter who is right on the tax question, this seems like a huge overreaction on the part of federal authorities, all those guns, police dogs, flying overhead, the whole thing. do you have a theory about what this was really about? >> you know, i did have a theory, we've looked into it a little bit further. my network has investigated the matter. we've determined it's not even about the tortoise either. i understand there's corporate interest that are wanting to secure the mineral rights, the water rights as well as some natural resources out here. they're the ones that are behind this thing. when it's all said and done, it would allow them to leave their stakes in we'd have fracing out here in about five years after everything was said and done. >> ryan -- go ahead. >> i want to clarify, that's not necessarof course, many of the individuals that have come to the aid of the bundys may be concerned about those things. you know, the land use issue is not our concern except for the public land use and making sure that it's available for the public and that anything that goes on on that land is in the interest of the public. our main issue is with the forceful presence that the government has displayed here towards the bundys and it's not something that people of clark county deserve to have in their backyard and it's definitely not something the bundys deserve to have. >> yes. it's worth noting, we want a peaceful resolution to this. it appears that we're edging towards that, pete and ryan, appreciate you joining us and articulating that issue. >> thanks, gentlemen. next on the rundown, are millennials going godless? father jonathan morris say they are ditching the bible and he thinks he knows why. he's next. and actor johnny depp taking on a new role as a star witness in a murder trial? we'll tell you how the hollywood star ended up in the courtroom, coming up. ♪ [ male announcer ] when fixed income experts... ♪ ...work with equity experts... ♪ ...who work with regional experts... ♪ ...who work with portfolio management experts, that's when expertise happens. mfs. because there is no expertise without collaboration. mfs. peace of mind is important when so we provide it services you bucan rely on. with centurylink as your trusted it partner, you'll experience reliable uptime for the network and services you depend on. multi-layered security solutions keep your information safe, and secure. and responsive dedicated support meets your needs, and eases your mind. centurylink. your link to what's next. hey, everybody, up and at 'em. now for quick headlines. where's the beef? >> you remember this commercial? the price of beef now hitting the highest level since 1987 with an average cost per pound of $5.28. the decreasing number of cattle and growing export demand have caused prices to soar. and thousands lining boston streets for a "sports illustrated" cover shoot, marking the anniversary of the boston bombings that left three people dead and more than 200 injured. security is increasing for the april 21st marathon. the final two miles will have nearly 50 police checkpoints and almost 3,500 cops. 36,000 runners and more than a million spectators are expected. good luck, everybody. have millennials gone godless? a new study shows young people are abandoning the bible with 64% of them believe be it to be sacred literature. fox news religion contributor father jonathan morris is here. >> good morning. >> it's palm sunday as you well know. >> i brought these here. if i knew how to fold these into crosses i would give them to you but i don't. >> you have people that do that for you. >> my little sisters did it for me. this is the beginning of holy week. we're entering into holy week. as jesus came in on a donkey, everyone was waving the palm, thinking he would be the political liberator. it turns out his kingdom was not of this world. >> it culminates in easter a week from today. why do you think, even during holy week, young people are not reading the bible. >> it doesn't surprise me. i think the catholic church, for example, is much -- has a lot of fault in that in terms of catholics. we don't have the tradition, at least most recently of reading the bible. it's like evangelicals do that. that's not how it should be. all of us should. some parts of the evangelical churches as well had some fault in this. that literal interpretation as if we were reading a science book also turns off young people, because the bible is not a science book. so we have to look at the bible of what god is trying to communicate to us through his word. and when we get crazy on either side, then i think people get turned off to it. >> we have a study that everlasting love is found by getting married and going to church. what is it that keeps millennials away, if this is the thing that's going to make you happy and have everlasting love? is it all the rules or what's the problem? >> i think when young people are presented a challenge that has to do also with the spiritual life and it's presented in a happy, joyful way, then they're very attracted to it. i see them in my church now here in new york city. it's no the that they're rejecting anything that has to do with spirituality or religion, they're not going to take, go to church because you have to go to church. no, i don't. >> one thing i want to get to because i think it's most fascinating as a history person, this fragment of papyrus was found to -- it probably dates to the 8th century called the gospel of jesus' wife. does this piece of papyrus show that jesus had a wife? does it prove anything? this is what's been talked about this week. this shows that jesus had a wife, he talked about it. >> not exactly. this is a tiny piece of papyrus the size of a business card that has now been shown to be not a fake. right? >> right. >> where they say it dates back to, somewhere around the 800 years after the birth of christ. it was written 800 years later. right? at best. there were lots of writings, gospels, that were written many years after the life of jesus of people, you know, saying what they think about it or what they would like jesus to have taught. i think it's fascinating. we shouldn't be afraid of history. we shouldn't be afraid of science. this is something that we're learning about somebody who wrote 800 years later about jesus. little teeny tiny piece. the history -- there would be nothing wrong with jesus having a wife, right? >> right. >> whiffs are good things. marriage is a good thing. >> it doesn't invalidate christianity either way. >> it doesn't. it doesn't prove he had a wife. >> interesting. thanks a lot. happy palm sunday. coming up, a man turning the tables on this man after bullying a mom and her disabled kid. now he's paying the price. his punishment, remarkable. that coming up. do you love to barbecue? why not use beer to do it? it could have serious health benefits. we have the master butcher on the plaza to show us how to do it, when we come back. frequent heartburn? the choice is yours. chalky. not chalky. temporary. 24 hour. lots of tablets. one pill. you decide. prevacid. ♪ 24 hour so ally bank really has no hthat's right, no hidd fees.nts? it's just that i'm worried about, you know, "hidden things." ok, why's that? well uhhh... surprise!!! um... well, it's true. at ally there are no hidden fees. not one. that's nice. no hidden fees, no worries. ally bank. your money needs an ally. introducing the more everything plan. our best ever plan for families. four lines for only $160 a month. including 10 gigabytes of shareable data. 25 gigabytes of cloud storage to connect all the content you love. unlimited talk. and unlimited international messaging. all so your family can do more-- for less. our best plans. on the best network. for best results, use verizon. welcome back. we start with a fox news alert at this hour. on pro-russian militants have taken over a police station in eastern ukraine. it's turned violent. watch. >> we're learning at least one person has been killed. peter ducey is live in washington, d.c. what are we learning about the violence at this hour. >> this latest incident shows even the police are not safe in eastern ukraine right now because pro-russia gunmen wearing camouflage and carrying rifles stormed into that police station, started shooting and now one security officer is dead and five others are wounded. this is an area of ukraine that has a lot of russian speakers. the way ukrainian officials are describing what happened is russian aggression, the way u.s. state department officials are describing what happened is orchestrated and synchronized. so secretary kerry got his counterpart in russia, foreign minister sergey lavrov on the phone and the state department says, quote, the secretary made clear if russia did not take steps to de-escalate in eastern ukraine and move its troops back from ukraine's border, there would be additional consequences. the white house is going to send vice president biden to kiev next week and part of the purpose of his trip is to discuss solutions to the problems being talked about. he plans to talk about the importance of fair elections. because at the end of may, ukraine will hold an election for a replacement for victor yo yanukovych, the former president who left office when his administration started getting more cozy with russia and their president putin. back to you. >> peter ducey, live in d.c. with the latest on crimea. thanks, peter. some other stories making headlines, was it a desperate call for help? a malaysian newspaper reporting the co-pilot of the missing malaysian jet tried making a call moments before the plane disaer paed. the airliner was quickly moving away from cell towers and the call didn't go through. the malaysian government denies it. 12 aircraft and 14 ships are searching the southern indian ocean today. it's been five days since any new possible black box signals have been picked up. and johnny depp, the star witness in a murder trial? the actor subpoenaed at the premiere of his film "transcendence." nancy lekon is accused of plowing down and killing another woman with a limo in 2009. she pled not guilty by reason of insanity and her public defender wants to call the actor to the stand to prove it. attention high school boys, are you looking for a unique corsage for your prom date? >> original recipe. i know how much you like original recipe. >> i was hoping it would be spacey cajun, come on, son. >> i love that. >> kfc is offering the chicken corsage. it can be ordered online for 20 bucs. there have been 20 orders and even a request from a wedding party. >> that would be fantastic. >> that is disgusting. >> that is disgusting. if you're nuzzling up, you may want to eat a bite of that chicken. >> i think that is brilliant. >> it might keep some of the guys off the girls. the girls dads might like that to be there. >> just put food on them. last time you were jumping around a lot. what is your name? >> mariah. >> like carey? uh-huh. nice. take a look at the weather maps. amazing pictures sent in. finally spring in a lot of places, one of those is washington, d.c. tucker, take a look at this picture. the cherry blossoms in full bloom this week. today the last day of the festival, 63 right now. getting to 82 degrees today in washington, d.c. we love getting your pictures. @rickreichmuth on twitter. keep sending them in. we have know unfortunately to talk about. today's severe threat, the bullsize we had earlier with the red, where we thought there would be large hail, that's been decreased to a slight risk. that threat moves farther off towards the east and again not as bad. all right. it's grilling time. >> got a mouthful of meat. it is time to get grilling again. while you're firing up the barbecue, don't just drink your beer. a new study says it is healthy to cook with beer. here to explain, the master butcher and meat consult and the with master purveyors. >> and a really good cook. >> a lot of people say they grill out a lot. all that charcoal, the carcinogens causes cancer, maybe it's bad for you. beer you okay san help and can make this healthier? >> yes. it chemists have found the antioxidants in beer act as a chemical reaction on the surface of the meat which slows down that process. as the meat cooks it doesn't char as much. you can also get that with red wine. >> interesting. >> beer works better because there's more water-retaining sugars in beer which make it have a better effectiveness. you can do it with red wine and also adding in your sauces that you use olive oil, lemon juice and garlic will do the same thing. the beauty of beer, though, it also adds a ton of moisture. your meat stays nice and juicy and it's a taste that goes great with a lot of the different meats. so it's a no brainer to use the beer. >> does the alcohol evaporate? >> yes, the alcohol evaporates. it's the first thing to evaporate. >> you'd have to eat a lot of steak to get drunk on beer steak. >> once you eat the steak, the alcohol is all gone. >> you have chicken, pork and steak. you could use beer with any meat? >> you can use it with any marinade, any piece of meat. this is the simplest way to marinade, ziploc bag, let it sit in the liquid. >> how long do you keep it? >> chops are like four to six hours, steaks are like six to eight hours. a london broil would be 24 hours, spare ribs, 24 to 48 hours, depending on how strong you want the taste. >> what is this that we're -- >> this is a new york strip steak. you are a really good cook. >> understand now, masters is the only place in new york that brings in the top quality, freshest quality meat in new york. when you start with the best, it helps. >> thanks for the breakfast. >> my pleasure. >> bring some meat in, will you? >> yummy. >> i don't think there's any left. could there be another royal baby on the way? prince william dropped a huge hint, now the rumor mill spinning out of control. wait until you hear this when we come back. what happens next, maria bartiromo on deck to break it all down. four-wheel steering is why i get up in the morning. 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[ female announcer ] some questions take more than a bank. they take a banker. make a my financial priorities appointment today. because when people talk, great things happen. welcome back. if the justice department won't go over lois lerner, republican lawmakers are ready to take action. a committee voting 21-12 to hold lerner in contempt. the vote heads to the full house floor. >> what does this mean for lerner and the irs? joining us now is the host of sunday morning futures, maria bartiro bartiromo. good morning. >> what a story. this is unbelievable. we have to see what the implications are of being in contempt of congress. i'm going to be speaking at the top of the show with representative langford. he's basically the one who said you cannot come before this committee, make assertions, i didn't do anything wrong, i know i'm in the right and then at the end of that statement say by the way, i'm taking the fifth. you have to back up your claims. i'm going to talk with him this morning to find out what he's going to do to get lois lerner to start talking. >> when businesses pay hundreds of millions, trillions, is it important for them to trust the irs? >> yes. i think it's important for us to be able to trust the letter of the law of the united states. and that is that you cannot target one group because they are disagreeing with your political views. so i think the trust and confidence in the system is quite critical here. >> few americans have trust in the irs. when i think about the average american in this scenario or the average person wanting to start a business, are they less likely now to be audited, more likely to be audited as a result of this? would the harsh light of reality be shining on them less brightly because they're being scrutinized? >> i would think so. at the end of the day, that is the question individually. does this mean i'm not going to be audited wrongly? you would hope there was a new air within the irs walls right now whereas they know they're being watched, scrutinized and you cannot willy-nilly decide you can audit someone because they disagree with your viewpoint. you would hope that is the result. >> as cynical as i am about government, i never imagined they were actively targeting people based on political views. >> when you look at what we've learned in terms of who was actually audited, it's very hard to believe otherwise, that they weren't doing it because these people were conservative groups looking for nonprofit status and having views that are different than the president. >> we were reporting right here on fox that it was still continuing. that's what's so unbelievable, right? even after all of this information came out, they were still doing it, months and months later. >> i think the latest with these e-mails between elijah cummings and some of the senators who were actually allegedly suggesting the irs do look further into some of these conservative groups, that's all, you know, i think the more scrutiny, the better, because we will be forced to get answers. >> what if there is more evidence that comes out, shows some sort of coordination between cummings and the irs? >> i think there are ramifications for the upcoming midterms. i think you have to say what does this mean for voters' views on abuse of power and how they vote next time around. >> you get to say the work bundesbank on your show, which is my favorite of the banks. >> i love it, too, i love saying bundesbank. we're talk with the president of the bundesbank, axel weber. he's the chairman of ubs as well. he brings to the table thoughts on policy, on the fed. we have a lot of fed meetings happening next week. janet yellen is out talking to chairman of the fed. we'll get insights as well as what all of this change and regulation mean for the banking sect sector. we're talking about gene sperling, how do you move the needle in terms of job creation. we have marsha blackburn coming up as well, congresswoman who had a lot to say about kathleen sebelius stepping down. >> the great maria bartiromo "sunday morning futures" starts in about 12 minutes. >> get in the elevator and i'll be set. up next, "duck dynasty" daughter trading in cam mow with her own dress line. she's helping out our nation's heroes at the same time. >> those are cute. look. >> she's brought a little something for anna. (dad) well, we've been thinking about it and we're just not sure. (agent) i understand. (dad) we've never sold a house before. (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. (dad) so if we sell, do you think we can swing it? (agent) i have the numbers right here and based on the comps that i've found, the timing is perfect. ...there's a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (dad) that's good to know. (mom) i'm so excited. we have headlines for you today. despite that rumor, kate was seen on a jet boat ride and drinking wine. draw your own conclusions. 62-year-old edmond aviv pleaded no contest to harassing his neighbors. a judge ordered him to hold that sign that reads i am a bully, i pick on charron that are disabled and am tolerant of those that are indifferent than myself. he will serve 15 days in jail. >> thank you for clarifying that. >> you know her from "duck dynasty." now she's making a name for dyns making a new name for herself with her prom dress line. offering free prom dresses to military prom dresses and their teenagers. >> thanks so much for joining us this morning. >> thanks for having us. >> tell us about operation that's my dress. >> so today these kids from the military families get to come here and we get to help them pick out a dress that looks good on them and make them look pretty today. it's all about them and their campaign is every moment counts. >> that's so nice. these are the dresses that you have made for the occasion. >> cheryl is the designer. >> there are a lot of girls that come for this. there are so many families who don't have the opportunity to do what so many families are used to do doing. >> and april is the month of the military child. we are honoring all the children of our service members men and women. so this is what we can do for the kids. >> how do the girls respond. >> prom is a really big deal so this is an opportunity for these girls to get a dress that they love and have a fun moment. >> i want to ask you about your personal life. you're only six years old. what's it like being a star. >> i get like it's really funny. a different life. >> you live in louisiana. where your family is the first family of louisiana. the single most famous people in louisiana. has your community been supportive? >> west monroe is a little small town and we have grown a lot. >> do you duck hunt? >> i do. i duck and deer hunt. >> extra points. >> that's fantastic. >> can you tell me some of the trends on point for the season. >> girls these days are very individual so we try to hit every look. some girls want to go the bill ball gown, retro and little dresses. >> you brought us quite the spectrum here. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> more fox and friends coming up in just a minute. don't go anywhere. popular because when you buy the new samsung galaxy s5 on verizon, you get a second samsung galaxy s5 for free. so, who ya gonna give it to? maybe your brother could use it to finally meet a girl. your mom, but isn't your love reward enough? it's not. maybe your roommate, i mean you pretty much share everything else. hey. your girlfriend. just don't tell her it was free. whoever you choose, you'll both get the best devices on the best network. for best results, use verizon my feet felt so heavy at the they used to get really tired. until i started gellin'. i got dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles. when they'rtired.y shoes, d ls it's like lking on a wave. dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles. i'm a believer! >> thanks for sticking with us this morning. do you have a mouthful? >> i do. i'm all better now. you will want to come back tomorrow because donald trump is on this program. >> what are we going to do in the after show show. >> we're talking with ray learning about beer and meat. >> what could be better than that? i'm cutting up the chicken. thank you so much. >> you are really good. you're a good person. >> you know, we had some people try the meat back here. is it good? >> very good. >> we just hand out plates of meat. >> 48th and sixth. >> let's talk about the spain on the jacket. >> we're also going to try to get sadie from duck dynasty to come out and talk. >> what are you doing? so enjoy your sunday. >> tune into fox and friends.com for the after the show show. >> a turbulent week to begin with. louis learner held in contempt of congress for not being willing to testify. what it means for you, your vote and your taxes.

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