back to you. jenna: definitely a case to watch. thank you. jon: some graphic testimony to tell you about in the murder trial of amanda hayes. she s accused of killing her ex-husband s girlfriend after a long running custody dispute. but amanda hayes said she didn t know laura ackerson had been killed and she only helped her husband grant dispose of her remains after he threatened to kill her and their children. hayes was convicted of murder last year and he s now serving a life sentence. jurors now have to decide whether amanda hayes should join him in prison. they heard it from crime scene investigators who design the three day search of an alligator infested texas creek for ackerson s remains. it was, in fact, a decomposing body. we also found remains. jon: joining us is lis wiehl,
earn free nights worldwide with hotels.com jenna: a fox news alert at la guardia in new york city. a tough travel day but now we re getting reports of a suspicious package at la guardia terminal c. it s about 30 degrees out there. terminal c has been evacuated completely. interesting description of the package. they re calling it a package, they re calling it a piece of luggage, apparently it was smoking. nothing more than that but that s what we have. and we don t have any information as to whether the luggage had made it to a plane or not. we re trying to piece together what we have but it was enough
rather blamed law enforcement. when the fbi confronted with the allegations, they went ballistic and the cia later called the senators to correct the record. i was in that meeting, when susan rice was with them, blamed the fbi for those talking points and call the fbi can be fbi goes crazy and says we didn t change the talking points. they have received the e-mail the day before, what was going on? jenna: according to a bipartisan senate report one day before susan rice was on virtual appearance with things gone awry, they receive a critical you know that reported the attacks were not not an escalation of protest. from the most senior intelligence officer on the ground we had >.
and the population eats mostly a rodent, like a hamster sized rodent and they re doing really well so then you see the owl juveniles doing really well. they can be hard to spot but for avid bird watchers braving the cold is worth it. it s gracious. it s huge. i didn t realize snowy owls were that big. with a wing span more than four feet, these beauties are stunning in flight. and for smith, releasing them is always a thrill. there have been thousands of snowy owl sightings across the country and they re expected to hang out for another two months or so before they make the long flight home. jenna: it s nice that we could cheat and get an up close look without going out in the cold. molly, thank you very much. they re stunningly beautiful. thank you. jon: new questions about the deadly benghazi attack and the reaction from the obama administration. did the c.i.a. director overlook
and i have talked so many times over the years, these are rookie mistakes. do simple stuff like encrypt things, use passwords, strong passwords, hold people criminally accountable for what is going on here. jenna: these are all in connection, nuclear regulatory commission as well, skewed in exchange commission, this report audited. what does the cyber security look like? there was a law created in 2000 that said if agencies have to make sure they keep their systems updated, but there is no consequence if you don t. so what would work? is it new legislation that says if you are head of an agency and you don t keep cyber secure, you can be fired? i don t know what else. the private sector sees it.