down. those little things, i ll miss. i just remember him climbing into his truck and telling me he d see me soon. and how much he loved me and the kids. so i ll always value and cherish that moment, the last moments that i got to spend with him. bill: what a sacrifice. jennifer griffin is at the pentagon and jennifer, good morning to you. the bodies come back today, smart? reporter: that s right. they ve not landed yet at dove e. i m told. there will be a high level delegation to meet them later today. among those who will be there will be secretary of defense leon panetta and admiral mike mullen and his wife, deborah, also the chief of naval operations, admiral gary ruffhead. the pentagon is not allowing press to go to dover to see the coffins as they return. you ll remember they did change that policy under secretary gates and did
prostitution, and why the chinese spoke. here we are sending money to a nation that we are die we are opposed to at a time when we are broke. reporter: they gave chinese universities $30 million to solve largely chinese problems. this is about the national institutes are health, nameless, faceless bureaucrats, spending opm, other people s money in a way that is inappropriate. it s possible that not all of it is as well spent as it could be. reporter: he says scientific exchange programs help shape public opinion. if you look at what ordinary people think and feel about the united states, it s definitely it definitely has an impact. reporter: including the 275 million the u.s. spends to improve china s internet access, urban transit and development. the number one recipient of
this taxpayer dollars were chinese state-owned corporations. reporter: some in congress want to end all aid to china including the peace corps. in many ways our peace corps volunteers are young people, are our best a ambassadors. reporter: critics say this isn t china bashing but economics. does it make any sense to borrow money from china, pay the interest and then use it on programs that auditors say have little or no impact. it s very hard to unwind these programs. alisyn: it sure seems like it william. thank you for big that to our attention. bill: diana nyad, she is a strong woman. she was trying to swim between florida and cuba. that swim is now over. she left ha van a she is 61, she climbed back in the boat about halfway through the florida strait. high winds, asthma and shoulder
came out last week where was president obama? did he rush to the microphone to give confidence to the american people? he got in the helicopter, he took off for the weekend. we didn t hear from the president. as a matter of fact, it was about 24 hours before we even heard a statement. bill: that was bachman. now breath breath, ann of special report. morning to you, bret. reporter: morning, bill. bill: let s look for the next big idea. what is the white house or this president likely to push now? reporter: that s a great question, bill. so far we haven t really seen the big idea out of this white house. they ve mentioned things that they ve mentioned before, the payroll tax cut extension, the effort to get the trade deals passed that have been sitting in congress. there s been back and forth about that because there was an attachment of a labor provision in the trade deals as they were sitting there. he s talked about patent reform. these are small ball issues.
ceiling, that from arizona. alisyn: fox news alert for you. as a 26-year-old man dies, marking the first death since violent riots erupted in the u.k., all of the police holding cells in london are now full, chaos reigning for a third straight night last night, and it is apparently spreading to more cities. more than 500 people have been arrested, in what s being called the worst unrest there in decades. looters apparently taking advantage of the chaos, and now the prime minister is tripling the number of police and calling parliament to back from its brace. amy kellogg has the latest from london. what happened last night, amy? reporter: hi alisyn. as you basically have stated, there s a sense that people there s a sense that police are really losing control of the capitol. i want to show you, alisyn, the front page of one of the newspapers here, this picture, if you can see it, is on pretty much every newspaper today. alisyn, this is a woman, jumping for her life,