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"fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ >> good morning, everybody, thanks so much for joining us. mike jerrick is back again filling in for clayton. tucker carlson is here and we've all been tracking the city because we can't move with all the snow that's surrounded the tri state area. >> 40 inches, in all of my years of broadcasting, i don't think i've reported one pound in the lower 48, but 40 inches. >> alisyn: is that right? >> i think anna has those computations. >> tucker: and this is a time-lapsed video with the camera attached to the ruler. as the snow passes, the snow gets higher, higher, ultimately burying that clock. >> alisyn: and old school. look at that technology and roads are left undrivable and many people are without power as we mentioned. anna kooiman is live with an update. >> reporter: good morning, you guys and good morning to everybody at home. folks in the northeast are still dealing with a tremendous amount of snow and some folks trapped in their homes and getting neighbors and emergency crews to drig thdrig-- dig them out. we're in milford, connecticut as you can see at the sidewalk that's been plowed out it tells the story. 13 years, the snow is going be to be covering here for quite a while and folks are going to be dealing with t driving around, nearly nothing is open. if you take a look over here, america force winds clocked some places, nearby west port 82 miles per hour was reported and also, folks who did indeed died to venture out. having a hard time recognizing their snow covered cars. i could tell by the bike rack on the back which one is mine. the only thing sticking out of the snow. >> we've never seen it this bad. i think this is the worse. >> reporter: at least eight deaths are being blamed on the storm, including one little boy in boston, a 11-year-old who died of carbon monoxide poisoning while his dad was digging out a snowdrift. and travel fans in massachusetts and connecticut have been lifted, but the governors in those states are still urging caution. >> do not go on the roads, stay off the roads. first of all, they're not as safe and we would like them to be. and secondly, there's a lot of blowing he snow, thirdly, there are entrances and exits that are still not open. >> reporter: all the major airports are open. bradley is expected to open right about now, 6 a.m. after 6300 flights have been canceled in the last couple of days and guys, you know, some school districts have decided to cancel classes, obviously, tomorrow, and complicates things for parents as they head back to work and at least the kids will get to enjoy the white stuff for a while. >> rick, when is the relief? you were talking about another nor'easter. >> it looks like it's a little to the south, maybe d.c., the good news if it doesn't get up here and cause more problems. a couple of things going on. today's temperatures warming up above freeze, today is the day to dig out because tomorrow is the storm system coming in. it's going to be rain, maybe a little freezing rain, but rain at some point. tomorrow, the temps are low again, but tomorrow, it could be 40, which is great unless it's on this snow. and roofs potentially could get caved in. once the rain falls on it, it's going to icy mess. a good news it's warming up for a couple of days and this is tuesday not monday, but stays into the 40's for tuesday. there you go. and now we've got tuesday, all right. and so the temps are warmer, but the night tum temps, got to tell you guys, we've got blizzard warnings across the central plains and the next storm comes in, very windy conditions, maybe 12 to 18 inch snowfall totals that's the storm that's gone and this is the one we're watching across the plains and tornado concerns and watch box across central texas and moves off to the east today. a threat for tornados and more blizzards across the central plains and this is rain for the northeast tomorrow. >> alisyn: yuck. thanks, rick. >> rick: you bet. >> the manhunt for an ex-cop turned suspected murderer, they found weapons in christopher dorner's burned out truck in california and the search will stay there. >> alisyn: alicia acuna has more. >> reporter: the reopening of the proceedings that led to the firing of christopher dorner in 2008. that's firing is what dorner himself led him to seek a violent revenge on police and their families. cops say the killings of three people this past week are the result of that vengeance. you are looking at video obtained of dorner in 2005 when he was going through training at the police academy, here is lapd captain la smith, revisiting the firing. >> he's the not opening because of the accusations or musing of someone who is a multiple murder are now. he's doing it because he wants to ensure that the public knows that the los angeles police department is fair and transparent and wants to go through everything and have a fresh set of eyes look at the entire investigation now. >> and irvine police served a search warrant two nights ago at a storage locker used by dorner. no word exactly what was collected and because dorner has had flight training, the department of homeland security and tsa warning owners to look at their security and a touching district. a touching tribute to monica kwan, whose father defended dorner that ultimately led to his dismissal. they paid tribute to coach mo and players wore jerseys, motivation on the front and the courage to continue that counts on the back and a moment of silence before the game. back to you guys in the studio. >> alisyn: thanks so much. and let's talked about what's popped upjohn line for christopher dorner, the suspect that alicia was referring to in this murderous rampage, there's a fan base on facebook and twitter of people who say they support him, they pray for him. they like his cause. they are his fans. >> that's because of the manifesto, very long, about 4,000 words and he in the manifesto, i'm doing this because of the racism and corruption in the lapd. i lived out in los angeles in the '90s after the rodney king verdict and riots and all that, and probably was corruption and racism in the '90s, they've tried to stamp that out and had a pretty good relationship with the public the last five, ten years and now, all of this starts up again. >> tucker: it's hard to see this as anything other than completely irrational and crazy response. this is someone who shot people who had nothing to do with the lapd. we saw the picture of a woman the assistant coach of a basketball team. >> happens to be the daughter of a-- >> nobody is accusing her of racism in the lapd. i do this not to appease a murderer, but in effect he is appeasing the murderer. we didn't go through after the uni-bomber and-- >> having sympathy if you believe he was the recipient of the racial slurs and blowing the whistle on a officer you can have sympathy for that, but making the link between that and a murderous rampage, by the way, if he had a case, any news outlet, local news, in lapd would have loved to have seen evidence of some sort of racism that he could have gone to without resorting to violence. >> tucker: who cares? you saw it in 1992 during the l.a. riots and members of congress, maxine waters still in congress, the violence was justified because it was reaction against racism. it's not justified. i don't care what happened to this guy or rodney king, you don't have a right to shoot strangers. >> alisyn: before you become a homicidal maniac. >> tucker: we internallize, maybe he had a good point. no, he didn't it. the looters in the '90s didn't have a good point. >> you can't ignore there is corruption and racism in some organizations, but you talk about it. there's no excuse for killing another person. this thing has been festering in this guy since he joined the force in 2005, got fired in 2008 and now acting about it. >> tucker: that's the other thing later we're assuming, there's a causal relationship between the experience at the lapd and now. but normal noncrazy people don't shoot strangers. >> because of what he said in the manifesto. >> alisyn: there's a cause and effect, and obviously with homicidal maniac. >> anybody who has felt wronged by the lapd is somehow going online and showing support. >> tucker: i've got to say, i would love to air their names on television, i don't think we will because you should to be ashamed and people are doing it, and it's appalling. >> alisyn: and at this hour there's no oversight and the joseph dunburg has taken the place of john allen, nicknamed fighting joe for his leadership in iraq and he takes control and authority is handed over afghan authorities. one worker dead and one worker is in serious condition. one worker suffering burns to nearly 75% of his body. another worker was killed and the body not yet been identified, but 30-year-old javiar ortiz is the only one unaccounted for. >> he's a wonderful father of three and he's loved very much and we ask for prayers. >> alisyn: no word yet on the cause of the explosion. and it might be an unconventional place how to safely to use and carry a gun. a church in texas plans to hold handgun training to the congregation, the reverend of the calgary baptist church looked at it-- >> you ever hear the song ding-dong daddy from dumas. >> no. >> alisyn: ding-dong daddy. >> from dumas. he's picked to be the next spy guy, john brennan's flip-flopping has some asking if he's the right man for the job. we look at his past decision joost the final seconds left in the game. one player makes a miraculous half court heave. >> ♪ but, dad, you've got... 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[ male announcer ] e pill eachmorning. 24 hours. zero heartbur >> the 9/11 commission report describes a canceled 1998 cia operation to capture osama bin laden using travel groups in afghanistan. the former head of cia's bin laden unit told staff that you convinced director tenet to cancel that operation. >> based on what i had known at the time i didn't think it was a worthwhile operation, didn't have a chance of success. >> alisyn: well, from his mixed responses on waterboarding to advising against what could have captured bin laden in 1998, cia john brennan's past decisions come under scrutiny. do they disqualify him to be our nation's next spy guy? michael, you were the head of the bin laden unit that the senators were referring to. you have a long history with john brennan. let's start with his take on osama bin laden and whether or not you think that he tried his hardest to find or capture ubl. >> alisyn, he's a spectacular liar in terms that have particular subject. when he was the chief in saudi arabia, we asked him repeatedly to acquire from the saudis information usama bin laden and al-qaeda and very, very basic things like birth certificates, bank records, medical records. we started to ask for those in february of 1995 and when i resigned in 2004 we still hadn't got them. >> alisyn: and why not, michael? what was the hesitation on john brennan's part? >> we were annoying the saudis, brennan said. the 9/11 commission has the documents. he says i 'm not going to ask the saudis for the information because the requests annoy them and convinced the same saudis who wouldn't give bin laden's bert certificate he convinced that they were going to buy bin laden for us from the taliban. we shouldn't get mired one in one issue, but usama bin laden lived from 1998-2011 largely because we refused as a government to try to kill him when we had the opportunity. >> alisyn: so it was your impression that john brennan was more concerned about somehow angering the saudis than actually finding usama bin laden? >> without a doubt, ma'am, without a doubt. the operation he's talking about, he's judging it not good enough. we took that operation to the special forces command in fort bragg, north carolina. they went over it minutely and said with the material we had to work with they could not do a better job than we had done in putting that together. >> alisyn: given your experience in the cia with john brennan. what do you think of him becoming the head of the cia. i think the bigger picture is more important, he's been deliberately deceitful in describing to the american people the kind of threat we're facing from the islamic world. he has said the term jihad should never be used for the people we're fighting because jihad is somehow a self-improvement program or kind of a community rotary club that tries to improve living conditions in a community. and of course, if you look at those documents of islam, of the koran and of the sayings and traditions of the prophet muhammad, far more than 90 references to the jihad are m martial, are military in nature. if you put a map up from 2001, just a simple political map and one of 2013, and colored in the areas where islamist power, al-qaeda power, the power of its allies has grown, in 2001 you would show afghanistan. >> alisyn: yeah. >> in 2013, it would show afghanistan, a large part of pakistan, yemen, iraq, north africa, somalia. >> alisyn: michael, we understand, we hear you. you're the former head of the bin laden unit. thank you. more "fox & friends." the verizon share everything plan for small business. get a shareable pool of data... got enough joshua trees? ... on up to 25 devices. so you can spend less time... yea, the golden barrels... managing wireless costs and technology and more time driving your business potential. looks like we're going to need to order more agaves... ah! oh! ow! ... and more bandages. that's powerful. sharble data plus unlimited talk and text. now save $50 on a droid razr maxx hd by motorola. like other precious things that start off white, it yellows over time. fact is, when it comes to your smile, if you're not whitening, you're yellowing. crest 3d white whitestrips go below the enamel surface to whiten as well as $500 professional treatments, at a fraction of the cost. guaranteed, or your money back. crest. life opens up when you do. want a whiter smile today? try 2 hour express whitestrips. >> welcome back. some quick headline for you. pay your rent or spend 90 days in jail. that's the law in arkansas, but a new report finds the law encourages those who land in court to plead guilty, but removing old financial debt. making it more fair for renters in arkansas. and you are looking at the curiosity rover, drilling the first ever hole into a rock on mars. scientists think the rock will prove water was once on mars. a sample was taken and will be analyzed in the next few days and the plan it could sustain life at one point. tucker. >> well, the murder rate in chicago is on the rise in a big way, instead of we're hearing 911 calls going unanswered a cop is suing chicago because he feels he deserves overtime pay for answering work e-mails at home. what's going on here? and joining us is the inspector joe car daro. in 2011, 535 murders in chicago in 2012, the wrong trajectory. it would seem you'd want to be answering the phone calls. >> they're shifting high priority calls and not handling or dispatching police officers to low priority calls and the theory is that the resources you save you can dedicate to fighting crime and patrolling hot spots. that's not a new strategy. that's been in use. >> tucker: in chicago they're saying they're not sending police officers for car theft. that's had a major crime, isn't it? >> it is, but i think they qualify if the suspect is not at the scene. there's no emergency. certainly the police are going to respond and take a report and probably broadcast your plate number and those kinds of things. that will still be done using the phone system, what we call differential response. and again, they hope that they can shift these resources to combat the rising homicide rate. the problem, it's good if they're used to prevent homicides, if they're used to patrol hot spots. that doesn't work. and generally if you want to reach the rates in homicide, you have to redirect those to deal with low level crimes. >> tucker: as you did in new york city, one of the biggest cities and lowest crime rates because you take small crime seriously. we all want to believe the best of cops and i think they live up to that most of the time, but charging the city for replying to an e-mail from home, that's a little over the top, no? >> it is over the top and you think if you look at both the stories side by side, it seems they're gearing up and again, not responding to certain calls and getting cops behind the desks into the streets and reach something like this. it seems like they're gearing up to bottle homicides and the amount of crime battling each other. and the fact is, that story sends the wrong message almost like a corrosive sense of entitlement and i understand this officer as assigned to narcotics and we know there are certain responsibilities attached to that position. if you don't want to answer the e-mail, turn in your blackberry and go on patrol. >> tucker: go sell aluminum siding, or being a cop is all in be job. >> it's supposed to be service before self. unfortunate it sends the message itself. and we've all gone through and answered e-mails, i'm not too sure of the particulars of this case, but would imagine, again, it's a little over the top. it sends the wrong message. >> tucker: i just want to read the statement here from the attorney for the sergeant who is suing, he says quote, if they have a half hour phone call outside of work hours to a superior about a search warrant they're going to work on the next day that's something that needs to be paid for. that's the attitude right there. thank you for coming on. >> you're welcome. thank you for having me. >> mike: thanks, tucker. are you afraid to go to the eye doctor? one doctor is serving up booze before the exam. is that a good idea. instead of chocolates and flowers for valentine's day, what about a divorce? and a buzzer beater, and a look at the game changing shot. ♪ tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. celebrex can be taken with or without food. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such