after 22 years of poking fun at a lot of people, one person mocked by jay leno more than anybody else. >> that's a good tease. >> thank you. i'm great at that. the target guaranteed to make you laugh. "fox & friends" starts now. >> it's time for "fox & friends." ♪ >> when i worked at a disco, this was every fourth song. >> what's interesting is when you look at central park, when the cars go up it sprays slush because it is not just snow. the snow fell through the night. and now there's rain and freezing rain on top of it. it is officially just a big, fat mess. >> a big old mess out there. >> elisabeth the headline. you were at the disco? >> i wish i worked at a disco. >> did you make gin and tonics. >> i was the deejay. this was in college. i worked at the lawrence opera house but at that time it was called bugsy's disco. it went bankrupt and rather than pay me with money because they were going bankrupt, they paid me with beer which was great because you're in college. at that time the drinking age was 18. >> they played it four times every day. >> can we hear that again. >> disco; right? ♪ >> that brings back happy memories. >> this is not disco. that's "the hustle" right? >> can we talk about another kind of hustle? >> in band they allowed us to play one song that we recognized. we chose "the hustle" in sixth grade. the bad news is for clarinet players they chose the flutes to stand in front of everybody. >> so you didn't get the face time? >> no face time. over here it says talk about "the hustle." now that we're done with that, let's move on. >> rising premiums, seeing a doctor you love and can no more, is no longer a possibility, it is the complications that have come along with obamacare, if that seems like enough for you problemmateically, this might make things worse. the c.b.o. released a re-estimation that provides the projection as a result of the affordable care act this is what they found. a reduction of 2.3 million full-time jobs moving forward in the next four years. >> the affordable care act is projected to reduce the total number of hours americans work by the equivalent of 2.3 million full-time jobs. that is gigantic. for awhile they thought it could cost 800,000 jobs, but instead it is 2.3 million. and here's the thing. some people, because of the affordable care act now, they may leave their jobs or cut back entirely because the government feels they're not hitched to a lousy job just for health care. here's the white house council of economic advisors. he's talking about how with this now, people are working full time can back off to part time. >> might be somebody who used to work 60 hours because they needed health insurance and that was the only job that offered it, and now they can get a different job at 35 hours. pete: -- >> the problem is if 2.5 million people are not working in the equivalent over five years, what kind of devastating effect will that have on the economy? you're telling people work less, quit more and don't worry about it, you have health care. they also say, the c.b.o. projects that the same amount of people that don't have health care now won't have health care over the next ten years. the main goal is to get everybody like they did, they said they were going to do in massachusetts, get everyone or find them health care insurance. now they're saying the projected is c.b.o., according to c.b.o. there will be just as many people without health care that have health care at the cost of turning over the entire health care system. >> if the redefined american dream is moving from full-time job to part-time job, and that seems not right to you, you might not be the only one. brit hume on this. >> that was a sad briefing. that really was. that performance by jason ferman was one of the most unconvincing performance i've seen. the answers to the questions, they are pathetic. here we have an economy struggling to find its footing and get moving on the robust economy we've been hoping for and here comes a program espoused by the president that at least at the lower income levels will discourage work. that is not good news for the economy, and i think it will be seen as good news by anybody. >> and keep in mind, remember how it was sold. not only would it drive down the costs of health care -- and of course you can keep your doctor -- but here's nancy pelosi talking about forget the news it is going to lead to the loss of over two million jobs, here she is talking about how it is going to create four million jobs. she was only off by about six million. listen. >> this is not only about the health security of america. it's about jobs. it will create four million jobs or 100,000 jobs almost immediately. jobs, again, in the health care industry but in the entrepreneurial world as well. >> maybe we should have asked her to divine -- define what kind of jobs she was specifically talking about. maybe she meant four million part-time jobs instead of full-time jobs. you know when you have that family member who would say do you want to trade that one wrinkley dollar for ten shiny pennies and you say yes because you're duped, this is what this is reminding me of only on a much larger, more sad scale. >> the c.b.o. had different numbers in 2010. and now here we are in 2014, we actually have to live with the law and now they have entirely different numbers. had those numbers been projected out during the debate on this, i'm sure it would not have passed. it's amazing when the math gets right and when it's wrong. the other big story is philip seymour hoffman, battling addictions during his entire life, kind of admitted that. it looks like he's been a regular heroin user, at the very least a hoarder. they looked in his apartment, at suffers video video -- at surveillance video and now they have honed in and made arrests of the people who sold heroin. now all of a sudden we're outraged that heroin is being sold on the streets and it's killing our famous actors. what about the nonfamous people that don't have a major economic impact on new york and can't go to hollywood functions? why is his life so much more important than everybody else's life that you've got to hunt down drug dealers? by the way that video was available at a.t.m. even if he survived. >> his death was on the papers for the last three days. the police got tips and they found some dealers and they arrested them in the east village. they did have heroin there, but they did not have the same ace of spades stafrpl stafrpl -- stamp they found at hoffman's apartment. they believe they were involved but they don't know. we told you they were hooked on that heroin mixed with the fentanol that made it 40 times more potent. they did tests on the heroin found in his house. he did not have that. >> charges are pending at this time. >> sad story. let's go to heather for other news. >> hi. how about that snow this morning? >> what snow? >> riding the storm out, baby. >> all right. good morning to all. hope you're off to a great day already. the president is making good on his promise to sidestep congress. in just a few hours from now the administration will announce its next executive action, and this one is a plan to help farmers who claim they are impacted by climate change. a call for the creation of seven so-called hubs, these hubs would study climate risk including wildfire and drought and then develop plans to try to deal with them. remember this texas teenager who was spared a prison sentence after psychologists called him a product of after flew -- of affluenza, he could go to college after all. a judge claimed his wealthy parents were to blame for his bad behavior after a drunk driving cash left four people dead last summer. now a judge could give him jail time based on the other victims injured in that crash. a ruling is expected later today. >> the newly appointed i.r.s. commissioner will be grilled today before the house ways and means committee. john koskinen sparked outrage when he voted to reinstate employee bonuses which had been canceled. today's hearing is on the i.r.s. targeting of tea party groups. great news for those of you hopelessly devoted to olivia newton john. ♪ great news because the 65-year-old singer is heading to vegas. she'll perform 45 shows at the flamingo hotel starting april 8. she'll perform everything including those classic songs from the movie "grease." brian, you could head to vegas. >> not aruba. las vegas, family or not. was that live? >> no. those are the choices on the kilmeade family platter? >> one woman, three names. straight ahead. the obamacare website vulnerable to an attack by soviet hijackers or russian hijackers? and even more alarming this. >> are you aware the report was so strong? >> i am not. >> director, are you aware of this report? >> this is the first i've heard of the matter. >> why is our intelligence in the dark? that next. >> it is a kiddie playground by day but at night it is a party place for naked adults. that story ahead. ♪ let's say you pay your guy arnd 2 percent to manage your money. that's not much, you think except it's 2 peent every year. go to e*trade and find out how much our advice and guidance costs. spoiler alert. it's low. it's guidance on your terms not ours. e*trade. less for us, more for you. because an empty pan is a blank canvas. 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(whistling) the obamacare website reportedly linked to malicious developers from the country of byelarus, which is a russian ally, intent on hijacking your computer information. equally disturbing, our intel leader don't know anything about it. >> are you aware of the report that was just drawn? >> i am not. >> director, are you aware of this report? >> this is the first i've heard of the matter. >> and director, are you aware of the report issued last week to the obama administration? >> i am not. >> no one at the table is aware of the report that was issued last week. i find this outrageous. >> one thing i've learned congresswoman over the years is not to believe everything i read in the media. >> are these threats from byelarus legitimate and how can intel leader know nothing about them? senior editor joins us live. good morning, bill. tell us what sort of software from people from byelarus might be in our affordable health care website. >> this is an important story. last week intelligence officials told me that this was a serious matter, and this was based on some statements by a bela russian official who said our software is now on every hospital computer and health care network in america. and that rayed alarms, and -- that raised alarms and the u.s. intelligence community urged the department of health and human services to launch a review to find out if somewhere in the five million lines of code they planted trap doors or other software that would allow for cyber espionage, privacy, data loss and other cyber threats. >> who put it in there? >> it's not clear. they're looking for developers. they're looking for subcontractors. i contacted the centers for medicaid and medicare services which is in charge of developing the software, and they wouldn't release the list of some 55 subcontractors. the suspicion is that perhaps one of these subcontractors may be a u.s. subsidiary of a bela russian firm. the search is not done. so far they haven't found any malware but they've got a lot of code to be looking at. >> maybe -- we're not sure yet -- but maybe they did do this on purpose. what would the people from byelarus be able to get from our website? >> i talked to mike rogers, chairman of the house intelligence committee, and he said the real concern is that the health care network is connected to seven different hubs within the federal government. he said if you can get past one of the fire walls in the healthcare.gov site, you can get into sensitive data bases including the i.r.s. and department of homeland security. that's really the threat. >> we just ran the sound bites of congresswoman michele bachmann talking to our intel people. we've seen in the past where they have misrepresented the truth in public, but it looks like they didn't have any idea this was going on. >> i think somebody on that panel is not telling the truth. my suspicion is it has to do with c.i.a. this report was done based at a group of the c.i.a. what the message was here this is undermining a major policy program of the president and they immediately withdrew the report. i interviewed congresswoman michele bachmann yesterday and she said she is going to pursue this. she suspects there may have been politicization of intelligence. >> crazy. when bill o'reilly talked to the president about the health care website he said there are a few glitches in it but it is fine. he didn't mention the russians might have put code in there. >> i asked the white house was the president aware of this search for belarussian malware and they didn't respond to my questions. >> i wouldn't look for a call any time soon. great reporting. thank for talking to us on this wednesday morning. what do you think about that? tweubt -- twitter us or facebook us. millions of women will die from breast cancer this year and now the government says it is too expensive for them to get screened every year. a breast cancer surgeon reacts. after 22 wraoers -- years of poking fun at a lot of people, one person poked at more than anybody else will make you giggle. mine was earned in korea in 1953. afghanistan, in 2009. orbiting the moon in 1971. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protecon. and because usaa'commitment to serve current and former military members andheir families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. with an ultra-thin coating and fast absorbing advil ion core™ technology, it stops pain before it gets worse. nothingorks faster. new fast acting advil. look for it in the white box. of fast is good and faster is better. good thing walgreens gets you in and out in no time. so you get the relief you need with new fast acting advil. at the corner of happy and healthy. quick headlines now. want to kickback and light up a joint? if you're a d.c. resident, you may soon be able to do it legally. the d.c. council approving a bill to allow a person to smoke pot on their property. the bill faces another council vote and approval by the mayor. a major medical center in new york saying no to obamacare. westchester medical center is not accepting any obamacare plans through the new york exchange. the hospital says it is negotiating with insurance companies to try to reach an agreement. >> one in eight women are diagnosed with breast cancer each year and now a controversial new study suggests women over 50 should get one screening a year instead of two to save money. meanwhile the white house mandating contraception be covered under obamacare but our next guest says mammograms are cheap and should never be cut due to costs. so should government be handing out free birth control while lifesaving procedures like mammograms are cut? joining me is a surgical oncologist. good morning, doctor. what are we dealing here when we're saying we're going to cut mammograms. you're not going to get yearly mammograms. you're now going to get them every two years. what does that do to women's health? >> i think this is a really important time for women. the concern is that it's important to keep in mind this is a very terrible disease. as you pointed out, it is a disease that affects one in eight women. it is a real problem for women. the task force guidelines have not been adopted by the american cancer society or the national cancer institute. so i think going forward, there's plenty of data -- there always has been -- that suggests women at 40 every year, every one to two years needs a mammogram and that this is lifesaving. >> researchers say 50 to 74 every two years will be fine. has the cure, has the treatment for breast cancer been better? have more lives been saved because women are getting annual mammograms? >> there is absolutely no question. we can also cross the ocean to england. they have very comparable health care to this country, and they do biannual screening meaning every two years. there is no question that their survival from breast cancer is actually lower than from this country. that can't be neglected. >> this is all about money. they're saying mammograms every year costs the government too much money. we're not worried about saving lives, we're worried about, it seems to many women, saving $10.1 million here. why on the backs or breasts of women are they cutting this? >> mammograms are cheap. good question. medicare pays approximately $120 for a mammogram. that is very cheap in the health care world. there are certainly other places to look to cut costs, but i don't think women and their health is the place to do it. >> if a woman wants to get a mammogram every year, will that be covered under private insurance moving forward? will these private insurers say we don't need to cover that now; we'll go with the u.s. research. >> i would predict that if the american cancer society and the national cancer institute continue to support yearly screening that insurances will go along with that. as we've seen, those establishments have not adopted the guidelines proposed. fingers crossed, but i do think it will continue to be covered. >> dr. rizk, thank you. coming up, don't pick it up. just don't answer. a new scam, it is going to empty your wallet if you do, after one ring. that is not all. cyber criminals are targeting valentine's day too? how you can protect yourself from these scams up next. >> more fuzzy facts from left wing wendy davis. turns out she is not like me and you after all. she's been living a life of luxury. how does a working class single mom afford it? happy birthday sara evans. todawe're going to play a little game. which 4g l map has the most coverage? this isn't real difficult. pretty obvious to me. i'm going to have to say verizon verizon. the choi is obvious. verizon is america's largest and most reliable 4g lte network, with data plans starting as low as $45 monthly access including unlimited talk and text. plus free world messaging unlimited for three months. that's powerful. verizon. act now and get the samsung galaxy s4-- now just $99.99. 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