25 seconds later, the selected altitude dropped again to 21,000 feet but a minute later, he jumps the dial back to 100 feet changing the altitude several times back and forth until it stabilized. he did that for more than two minutes. until finally you hear the cockpit door opening when the captain returns. international commercial airline pilot and my guest to help analyze these breaking news developments. what do you make of this? a trial run, apparently. >> oh boy, gretchen. i read this report i felt devastated betrayed bewildered. i'm taken aback by what he was doing on this first flight. what i got from this report was he was testing a theory. he was going to see what he could do with this auto pilot being his lack of experience and low time in the aircraft. just terrible what he did. the other thing that stood out to me too, and later on in the report that i read about is he calmly ate his crew meal 15 minutes before he started the final devastating descent into the mountain. he had his meal at 9:15. at 9:30 he started the maneuver once the captain left the cockpit. just terrible. terrible news. >> also in this report i want to show the flight trajectory down. that came out of this rort. we can see this is how the story happened. it appears it went down over time. how did the pilot in that first flight if he was actually doing a test run, how did he not feel this descent or would you not feel 100 feet at a time? >> according to the report when the captain left the cockpit, atc had given them a descent from 37,000 down to 35,000 feet so that's normal. when you leave the cockpit, you'll start descending. he had a perfect scenario at that point to do his manipulations and test his neary and see what he could do with that auto pilot while the captain was out of the cockpit. >> i guess we have to reason that he knew the next pilot was going to leave the cockpit at some point otherwise he wasn't going to be able to do what he intended to do. i want to show this aerial view the first time of the crash. it shows the pieces of how everything just was obliterated and went everywhere on that mountain side in the alps. what do you think we will learn, if anything from this report? >> they will have a flight attendant in the cockpit when another person leaves. that is very important. most flight attendants around aviation would be able to tell if there is monkey business going on there and some kind of manipulations going on, something that doesn't look right. a lot i've flown with have been in the aviation business many years. the trust in that respect actually has to be kept. now, long time pilots flying big airplanes are going to look at the background and how they hire people how they test them things like that. i want people to understand our traveling public especially here in the united states this has not been a u.s. airline that this trust is still there. that affects all pilots is we work hard to get into this business and to keep our positions in this business. we don't want to see people break this trust with the public. we really work hard making this as safe as can be in this aviation business. >> all right. thank you so much for your thoughts today. d.j. frost, pilot. let's turn to baltimore. the mayor announcing a new partnership with the justice department as they seek solutions to deep-rooted social problems that go back to the 1960s war on poverty. >> we all know that baltimore continues to have a fractured relationship between the police and the community. >> we know that tensions still remain high. emotions are still enflamed. it's calmed down a surface. we learned a lot from this crisis. i don't think nobody dealt with this in maryland since 1968. >> jeb bush blaming big government saying "trouble is from the poverty to persistence of liberal big city mayors the same government programs have been in place for over a half century and they have failed." does jeb bush have it right, chris? >> clearly. look. baltimore is a perfect detroit is another and chicago is another. you can go the country and skip from city to democrat operated and run city. you see the same results every time. baltimore for a century with barely an interruption has been run by democrats and progressive policies since lbj have driven the place into the ground. it's failed. it's time to change course. and choose new policies free market approaches that dependence on government hasn't worked. the city is a disaster. you need to do a 180 pull out of this. >> rand paul was saying this that the failure of the war on poverty created a culture of violence and put police in a nearly impossible situation. a little more forthright from rand paul there than even jeb bush. what do you say, richard? >> i disagree on this point. if you are only looking at policies that's not going to figure out how we got here. detroit and baltimore are great examples of cities where industry left whether because of really bad trade deals, whether be because we haven't seen investments going into infrastructure to keep companies in those cities so because of that you have a lack of jobs. without a job leads to poverty and hopelessness. hopelessness got us to where we were in baltimore. the war on poverty started by lbj in 1957 decreased poverty in this country from 26% in 1967 to just about 12% now. it's still a huge number. >> according to what poll? >> that's from economists at columbia university. >> here is the thing, guys. we have put more and more money into these cities. i think baltimore, the public schools there, 15,000 plus per student a year. it's the third most costly city for public schools. look what's happening. we have incredible high unemployment rate. and richard, maybe to your point, maybe industries coming in but i'm not sure about that. what do you say, chris? >> it's the liberal policies that have driven businesses out of maryland tax policies and regulatory policies. it's a hostile environment to businesses. when you burn them down it makes matters worse. blaming some abstraction from decades ago is an economic reality this country and every city in the country and other countries have been dealing with is absurd at this point. >> richard, should we just stay with the same thing we've been doing in cities or look for different solutions? >> not at all. the mayor rawlings is in the right direction. we need an honest conversation between the community and police department. beyond that there has to be a renaissance and resurgence where cities can come back to life whether it be through funding public education or finding ways to bring businesses back into cities. >> talking about school choice? like school vouchers? >> no. funding public education. >> they are funding it. >> baltimore, when it comes to dollars per student, number three in the country. it's not about throwing more money. it's 50 years of failed poll system president obama recognized it's failed with cuba. it's failed with baltimore. >> we could talk about this forever and ever. it's a huge problem. hopefully we'll move on to solutions. thank you. major developments following that terror attack at a free speech event in texas. we learn the fbi now sifting through the trail of digital evidence. they are linking one of the gunman to a known american-born isis recruiter. jonathan hunt live for us in texas. where does the twitter trail lead? >> it leads in several directions. one investigators are most interested in is the trail from simpson, one of the garland, texas, shooters to a man called muhammed hasan. he is originally from minnesota, now believed to be in somalia fighting and working with isis-affiliated groups there. before this event took place, muhammed hasan tweeting under a different name put out a tweet referencing the paris attacks and saying "the brothers from the "charlie hebdo" attack did their part. it's time for brothers in the u.s. to do their part." obviously days later, elton and the other attacker here sufi carried out their attempted terrorist attack as the white house called it here. what the twitter trail does not prove is any control, any planning or any plotting on the part of the organized part of isis. what it does prove at this stage is that these two men were in communication via twitter, and that they had a shared radical islamist ideology. >> the investigation is ongoing in that situation. jonathan thank you. new independent report out in the patriots' deflate gate suggesting that tom brady may have actually been aware of what was going on with his game balls and two other of his aides. apparently not the ownership or coach bill belichick. we'll have a live report on this coming up. isis making more threats against the u.s. now saying it has sleeper cells at the ready in several states across our country. should we worry? 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or do you want someone from the outside? outside of the beltway. tweet me @gretchen carlson hashtag the real story. ♪ ♪ when you're living with diabetes steady is exciting. only glucerna has carbsteady clinically proven to help minimize blood sugar spikes. i'm a bull rider make it part of your daily diabetes plan. so you stay steady ahead. newly declared gop candidate carly fiorina making her late night tv debut on the "seth myers" show and explains why her business background separates her from the gop pack and democratic front-runner hillary clinton. is america ready for someone outside the beltway? >> i think honestly there is a professional political class in this party. there are republicans who are it in and there are democrats who are in it. hillary clinton is kind of the personification of a professional political class. doesn't mean she is a bad person. she's been in politics all her life and people are tired of that. it's not the way our country was founded. yes, for the last 60 years or so we only had professional politicians. why is that a good idea? >> time to bring in our power panel. jillian melcher. co-founder of uja shea and a small business expert. >> inside or outside the beltway? >> i'm so excited. i'm so excited to see a woman running. she has an incredible amount of experience. i venture to say she has more experience than many people in congress today and quite a few of the republican candidates running. if her name was carl would we be having this discussion? >> it's interesting. dr. benny carson got into the race and he is a former neurosurgeon. he doesn't have political experience. do you think it's a good or bad idea? >> i think as a small business owner, i completely understand the merits of being able to run a small business and how that overlaps with being a good politician potentially. i think a lot of the things mitt romney faced in his familiar pain might come up against miss fiorina in terms of her tenure at hp in terms of the down sizing outforcing that occurred there. >> they are going to go into depth, meaning us the media? >> exactly. >> a look at what she accomplished there and what the stock did. >> why is that such an issue? as a businesswoman myself, in order to be responsible to my employees, my stock holders if it was a public company, if she had to lay off people to save the company, she saved many other jobs. i don't know why she is getting so beat up or people get so beat up doing things they have to do to survive. >> it's called politics. >> the point is she has a record. it's not a political record but she has a record a past that can be dug into. that is going to be interesting. what is interesting in the republican side of this race right now is that they are looking at statistics. 75% of america does not like what congress is doing right now. you are seeing this strong anti-establishment message come out. it's not just carly fiorina. ben carson said the exact same thing about our founding fathers not wanting a political class. you have rand paul running an anti-establishment campaign. that's the theme. >> let's go back to the point you dig into what people have done in the past. that is one of the frustrating things why people don't get into politics. >> absolutely. i would be afraid to run in politics because of all the criticism that you get. it's such an unglorified job. you are giving your life to public service and making little money compared to what you could do privately and they beat you up. good for her. i'm thrilled to see women in the race. will i vote for her? i don't know enough about her. do i want to hear more? absolutely. >> in terms of digging into people's backgrounds, that worries me about her. all we really know is that she is not hillary clinton. i think the american people need to know more about their candidate before they can make a decision. >> i think it's great we are, in fact because this will make the republican field vibrant and rich. the person who emerges will be a strong candidate. >> has to be because there could be as many as 20 candidates up there on the debate. >> and women. >> just one so far. >> that says it all. time for my take who do americans want for president? career politician or a fresh face? either i'm getting old or i feel like we were just having this discussion eight years ago when barack obama burst on to the national scene. back then people chose the newcomer in obama over hillary clinton. obama was african-american which would be a first, young, and made lofty promises that sound like he might change old school washington. you remember. more transparency and a new way to run government. many people argue those promises never came to fruition. and that the biggest problem with the obama administration has been lack of experience knowing how to be president, knowing how to run something. that brings us full circle right? will americans care if a presidential candidate doesn't have political experience or will they be looking at a candidate's experience at running something? you can always get my takes on this topic and much more on my facebook page at fox news.com and sign up. get it delivered e-mail every day. go to fox news.com/the real story. was it a fib or simply misleading? bill clinton said about some taxes he did or didn't pay. and the flip answer he gave to a billionaire when asked, just what is the foundation money really for? new suggestions that some gitmo detainees are getting paid. josh earnest was just pressed on that in the briefing. what was his answer to that? i have type 2 diabetes. i started with pills. and now i take a long-acting insulin at night. i take mine in the morning. i was trying to eat right, stay active. but i wasn't reaching my a1c goal anymore. man: my doctor says diabetes changes over time. it gets harder to control blood sugar spikes after i eat and get to goal. my doctor added novolog® at mealtime for additional control. now i know. novolog® is a fast-acting, injectable insulin and it works together with my long-acting insulin. proven effective. the mealtime insulin doctors prescribe most. available in flexpen®. vo: novolog® is used to control high blood sugar in adults and children with diabetes. take novolog® as directed. eat a meal within 5 to 10 minutes after injection. check your blood sugar levels. do not take novolog® if your blood sugar is too low or you're allergic to any of its ingredients. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and medicines you take. ask your doctor about alcohol use, operating machinery, or driving. the most common side effect is low blood sugar. symptoms may include dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headache. severe low blood sugar can be life-threatening. other common side effects include low potassium in your blood and injection site reactions. get medical help right away if you experience trouble with breathing serious allergic reactions like swelling of your face tongue, or throat, sweating, extreme drowsiness dizziness, or confusion. now i know about novolog®. taken by millions since 2001. vo: ask your health care provider about adding novolog®. it can help provide the additional control you may need. fox news alert. patriots fighting back against a report just released saying it was at least probable the patriots were to blame for the deflated football in the afc title game. a report said two team employees deliberately planned to break the rules releasing air from those game balls. it goes on to say quarterback tom brady was, quote, at least generally aware of the inappropriate activity. not to blame, however, head coach bill belichick or patriots ownership including ceo robert kraft. kraft slamming this report saying it lacked any hard evidence. keep it here on fox for more. we have other headlines to tell you about. spacex testing its emergency escape mission during the launch of an unmanned capsule. massive fire rages in central north dakota after an oil train derails and bursts into flames. no injuries reported but a small town had to be evacuated. >> u.s. officials approving ferry service between cuba and florida now for the first time in more than half a century, but cuba still has to approve this plan. the u.s. senate setting a test vote on iran as the white house pushes for a deal to lift nuclear sanctions. kevin corke live at the white house. with iran continuing to create mischief in the middle east will the white house listen to what the senate is talking about? >> reporter: why would they go and do that? do they ever listen to the senate? i'm kidding. yes they hope to listen if and there are a number of ifs along the way. if the bill that comes out of the senate meets sort of the broad picture, which is to say it doesn't handcuff the white house and prevent them from moving forward with snapback provisions with some oversight but not final say authority from congress. we heard as much from the white house press secretary josh earnest yes, the president would sign that bill. listen carefully as we share some sound with mitch mcconnell, senate majority leader. he's been working hard on this bill. he expects to have a test vote on iran as soon as tomorrow. >> this is a bipartisan bill. based on an important principle that the american people through the congress they elect deserve a say on one of the most important issues of our time. >> and that's the key. they want to have a say on this issue. without a doubt one of the most important of our lifetime. will he be able to coalesce enough support? there are more hawkish members of the gop, and frankly some democrats that don't want to see him go ahead and have that test vote. it's likely to happen tomorrow. we'll watch carefully from here at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. >> something else just happened. the president long wanted to shut down gitmo and has fought congress over this. what does the white house say today about suggestions that some remaining detainees there are actually getting paid? >> interesting. reparations for detainees. it's a provocative idea and comes after comments from retired supreme court justice john paul stevens who made suggestions there are people at gitmo attained and it was determined that they are not posing a serious threat. yet they continue to be held. he was suggesting those folks should be paid for having been held unjustly. listen carefully as we show what josh earnest had to say. the white house wanted since the president came into office to close down guantanamo bay. >> it's been a deep disappointment for the president but hasn't prevented him to push his team to go as far as we can to reduce the population there and to ultimately get to a place where we can close that prison. >> he's made the argument often here at the white house and in the press briefing room that it costs millions of dollars to operate that facility. it's a negative on the international stage. they line up all their reasons to shut it down this. feeds into that narrative, but you might notice to use boxing example, he slipped the punch as to responding directly to the idea of giving money to detainees. >> i bet you watched that big match. >> yes, i did. >> i had a sneaking suspicion you did. >> a lot of money for not a lot of entertainment, but it is what it is. >> at least it went the full way. kevin corke, thanks so much. >> you bet. president bill clinton offering an odd defense when a billionaire asked the former president where all the money from the clinton foundation goes. asking what is this money for? listen. >> i just work here. i don't know. >> it is a democratic exchange. >> there is one set of rules for politics in america and another set for real life. you just have to learn to deal with it. >> he just works there. he doesn't know what happens with all this money. >> it was an incredible answer. to set it in context, we didn't get the whole tape. we don't know way said afterward. i will say the last couple of outings by bill clinton have really made me suspect this is not the bill clinton of old. that he is actually missing a step. the bill clinton of old would never have allowed a softball question like that just go answered with some joke that can be used in attack ads against his wife now from here until eternity. i just work here. i don't know. >> he's good at brushing it off. you never get the full answer. >> here's the problem. that worked in 1992 and 1996. that kind of stonewalling deflecting distracting worked for the clintons and worked for barack obama in 2008. it only works as a tactic primarily if you are a democrat, but secondly if you are a fresh face. these kinds of joking answers without setting into context what the clinton foundation is about the clinton global initiative where they are accounting for every penny, where it's going, what it's doing, refile five years of tax returns because of omissions and improprieties, that's the thing that is keeping the story going. they are joking about it. in the past his humor carried them through. not this time. >> it's interesting because in a way hillary clinton needs him. he is so popular and does have that common touch. people still love him even after all his problems. but at same time they seem to be throwing him under the bus. yesterday he made a comment about how he has to work for a living even though in the last ten years he earned $130 million, at least. >> he's got bills to pay. >> if you are on the clinton campaign you're like what did i just say? >> he is her secret weapon because he is so good in retail politics on the campaign trail and poll numbers are still incredibly high. he's a liability to her because he is so talented on the campaign trail, but now he is tied up in the clinton foundation scandal, the jeff epstein scandal. he is not the candidate, she is. while the american people still like bill and the press still and is still crazy about bill they never liked her. she's the candidate now. so the glow from him is very limited asset when it comes to her. >> very interesting analysis. thank you. >> you bet. thanks. >> we showed you this video earlier. take a closer look. this large tree falls on children in a massachusetts play ground right there witnesses hearing a loud cracking sound just before it happened. two young boys rushed to the hospital with serious injuries. one has a fractured skull. park officials inspecting other trees at the newly renovated playground. time to check in with harris faulkner. >> always good to see you. the so-called fight of the century is over. manny pacquiao and floyd mayweather are facing new fights inside a lawsuit. a lawsuit against pacman claims he defrauded all the people who paid to watch this weekend's fight or placed any bets. judge napolitano will explain how that works and whether angry viewers can see cash out of this thing. do they have a case? >> plus he'll break down floyd mayweather's latest legal drama. the ex-girlfriend mayweather was convicted of abusing is suing the boxing champion for something he told a journalist. that's coming up on "shepard smith reporting." i'm filling in today. >> do you see we have something in common today? >> our choice of accessories. >> it's part of our dress, is it not? this little gold thing? >> i always aspire to be like you. >> the same goes to your way. maybe i'll come up into your office and i'll wear that one and you can wear this. >> honey, if i could fit into your dress, it would be a different show. >> good to see you. thank you. the wife of a fallen hero reaching out to others now. kaya kyle sharing private moments in her new book with life with her american sniper husband chris kyle. we'll ask about the touching moments as well as fun memories about her husband, how she wanted him to be laid to rest with one last prank for him and his friend. test test test. with psoriatic arthritis, i had intense joint pain that got worse and worse. then my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. enbrel helps relieve pain and stop joint damage. i've been on the course and on the road. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common... ...or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure... ...or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. enbrel helped relieve my joint pain. but the best part of every journey... dad! ...is coming home. ask if enbrel, the number one biologic medicine prescribed by rheumatologists, can help you stop joint damage. welcome back to "the real story." we are getting a real glimpse into the softer side of chris kyle. his wife penned a new book with details of their love for each other. she details how she dealt with the loss of her husband and aims to raise awareness support military families need and joins me in studio. it's great to see you again. >> thank you. great to be here. >> reading the book and it's so personal. that's what people will love about it. you are so candid and honest. >> thank you. >> you share these e-mails you had with your husband when he was overseas fighting for the safety of all of us. i want to give people an idea how loving and understanding he was from afar. let me read this first one from may 5, 2006. i also hope you are being able to keep yourself a little happier. if you need to resent me to make it through i understand. i know you love me and support me in whatever i do. i don't have to hear it all the time or call home to hear just good things. if you need to unload on me when i call then do it. wow. >> yeah. >> what were you going through at the time? >> that one in particular i had two kids my son was climbing on all things and my daughter was breast-feeding. it was hard. we didn't expect him to have to leave when he did. i love that you recognize why that's in there it's nothing to do with me. it's all about what a beautiful man. what a wonderful heart and soul that he had and the ability to be in that kind of situation and still trying to take care of me. >> totally. there are so many other e-mails than just these two. here is may 9, 2008. you are everything to me. no more leaving you to fight some war. you are all i need. i honestly feel now i have done my part and mind someone else fighting the next one for me. another wow. >> right, right. i think the power of that is we all have these conflicting feelings so in that moment when he's over there, he wants to take care of me at home but when he's at home he is suffering from not being able to take care of the guys over there. they were both equally important. you can't be in two places at once. i have a lot of compassion for him now i didn't always see then. sometimes hindsight is 20/20. >> you talk about trying to go through the grief process in the book. it's not something that just stops. it's ever going. one point in the book you tell something that's funny. you want to also bring out the sense of humor you shared with him. it has to do with what you decided to bury him in. >> right. >> what was it? >> you said it perfectly. we laughed through the hardest times in life. there was really nothing off limits we couldn't find to laugh about. with that preamble i buried him in a shirt that i knew or felt very strongly he would get a good laugh out of. it was a shirt somebody gave him and it said "do i look like a bleep people person to you?" he looked so put together and buttoned-down shirt and so handsome. that's how you want to lay someone to rest. something no one else could see was our private inside joke. >> he would have understood no doubt. >> oh, yeah. >> you talk about faith and renewal. chris was a warrior on the battlefield, but he was also a fighter in everyday life. he fought to help veterans and fought to keep the kids and me safe and happy. there is a strong amount of faith in that a powerful brand. it's one i believe in. when things are most difficult, i close my eyes and picture jesus next to me. it calms me and restores my strength to fight on. i thought that was so incredibly powerful. >> thank you. i feel like there are a lot of people who do their own thing, too, to feel close to god or whatever that is their faith to pull that close. i never had an experience where i needed to picture it that close to me. i felt it in my heart, but that's the beauty of having tremendous pain is it forces you to lean in even closer and draw your faith in even more. >> i know your main goal in talking about this book and traveling around the country is to help other veterans and families and make it clear the sacrifice they make to this nation. >> and the first responders. they go through the same types of evil battles and same struggles at home. >> "american wife" by taya kyle, love war, faith, renewal. a great candid read thank you. thank you. isis threatening more attacks on american soil speaking why we should be indebted to our military service. claiming they already have the people here to do it. how do you root out the sleeper cell on american soil? we will ask general jack king next. ♪ [music] ♪ jackie's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today her doctor has her on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. with xfinity from comcast you can manage your account anytime, anywhere on any device. just sign into my account to pay bills manage service appointments and find answers to your questions. you can even check your connection status on your phone. now it's easier than ever to manage your account. get started at xfinity.com/myaccount welcome back to "the real story." days after two jihadists opened fire at an event, isis claims terror cells are already in place in a bunch of states. well the warning which is isis propaganda that fox can't independently verify said this. out of the 71 trained soldiers 23 have signed up for missions. we are increasing in number of the 15 states five we will name. virginia maryland illinois california and michigan. general jack keane is retired four-star general, fox news analyst. do you believe isis? do you think they're actually in every state, 71 trained fighters? >> well i don't doubt what terrorist organizations say, but i think it's somewhat unlikely but you have to take that seriously. i'm sure the federal bureau investigation is all over this thing. i think what is more likely is what we have just seen in garland, texas, that is an inspired attack as opposed to a directive attack the lone wolf. and those attacks, gretchen will always be episodic to sustain attacks like in baghdad in 2006 what we saw years ago and jerusalem, that takes an organization it takes infrastructure logistics, planning intelligence and that would mean that you'd have to have a considerable presence to do something like that. >> whether or not isis was actually behind this attack in texas, josh ernest today, spokesperson for the president said the two attackers don't appear to be a part of a broader conspiracy but the investigation continues, but whether that's the case or not, they can take credit for having been involved in it right? >> yeah they're doing that. and it's to their advantage to do it. certainly while that attack did not succeed, from my perspective, they achieved huge notoriety, thi country that inspired attacks, generated by isis that they place in. france denmark, in australia, libya, now the united states and particularly the united states they get huge amount of publicity surrounding something like that. just the ability to make the attempt. >> okay. so now the u.s. offering rewards of up to $20 million if somebody will snitch i guess, on who's involved in isis so that we can capture and kill them. is this a good thing to do? does it work? >> oh yeah this is really one of the better programs we have to counter terrorist operations. this program's been around since 1984 it has led to the capture of over 80 terrorists. we've paid about $125 million out on this program. the secretary can state can authorize up to $25 million, which is the bounty on osama bin laden. 24 million for four top terrorists. what we get out of this gretchen even if it doesn't lead directly to this top four what happens is because people will come forward seeking that money, and they give us considerable amount of information that's valuable in terms of understanding the network, how it's working, we can take other actions to undermine that network. >> all right, very interesting analysis. general jack keane, always love to have you on "the real story." >> good talking to you. this is no daredevil stunt. >> good-bye to the tooth. >> okay. >> bye. >> chin up. >> would you do that? would you do that to your kid? yeah. see why that little girl's mouth is tied to the javelin. . i am a lot of things. i am her best friend. i am her ally. so i asked about adding once-daily namenda xr to her current treatment for moderate to severe alzheimer's. it works differently. when added to another alzheimer's treatment, it may improve overall function and cognition. and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. vo: namenda xr doesn't change how the disease progresses. it shouldn't be taken by anyone allergic to memantine, or who's had a bad reaction to namenda xr or its ingredients. before starting treatment, tell their doctor if they have or ever had, a seizure disorder, difficulty passing urine liver, kidney or bladder problems, and about medications they're taking. certain medications, changes in diet, or medical conditions may affect the amount of namenda xr in the body and may increase side effects. the most common side effects are headache, diarrhea and dizziness. all my life, she's been there for me. now i am giving back. ask their doctor about once-daily namenda xr and learn about a free trial offer at namendaxr.com. real cheese people know good things come in threes. new sargento balanced breaks are a trio, a triad, a trilogy of goodness. natural cheese, dried fruit, and nuts. three wholesome ingredients that live as one. savory, salty, sweet a triangle, perfectly balanced. three is company the musketeers. and in the eyes of real cheese people never, ever a crowd. new sargento balanced breaks. we're real cheese people. ♪ ♪ just look at those two. happy. in love. and saving so much money on their car insurance by switching to geico... well, just look at this setting. do you have the ring? oh, helzberg diamonds. another beautiful setting. i'm not crying. i've just got a bit of sand in my eyes, that's all. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. listen up... i'm reworking the menu. veggies you're cool... mayo, corn dogs... you are so out of here! ahh... the complete balanced nutrition of great tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein... and 26 vitamins and minerals. and now with... ...twice as much vitamin d ...which up to 90% of people don't get enough of. ohhhhhhh. the sunshine vitamin! ensure now has 2x more vitamin d to support strong bones. ensure. take life in. think of it as the world's largest toothpick. the most unconventional dentist. he is retired gold medal brian clay. there's his daughter ellie, guess what she has a loose tooth. instead of the string and a doorknob method why not tie it to a javelin and let it fly? she takes it a like a champ. i guesses it runs in the family. didn't cry. just asked for water to wash her mouth out. thanks for being with us today, here's harris in for shep. thanks a lot, gretchen. islamic state terrorists claim they already have fighters inside the united states. that is just great. and they're giving some specifics now, ahead how intelligence specialists are investigating the new threat. also the germanwings crash in the alps, did the pilot actually reers this plan to bring down that jet? you'll hear what investigators have uncovered. as maryland's governor lifted baltimore's state of emergency, the mayor is asking federal investigators to look into her entire police department. we'll explain what she wants and tell you about a new demand from one of the officers arrested in the death of freddie gray. busy hour ahead, let's get