lots of single moms with many children but does shopping carts back. >> you are taking food off their plate. >> okay, to each their own. no judgment here. all right, no judgment on this except joy. congratulations to charles payne, making money. celebrating its tenth anniversary. i love watching it. congratulations. >> thank you so much. investing in the stock market help may go from poverty to prosperity. that is what i try to share every single day. it's an honor to do an end a pleasure to do it. we communicate. every single day i go out there and try to find the best people possible to teach people how to make money so they can have some financial freedom. >> so good. watch "making money." don't forget to dvr the show. here is "america reports." >> prosecutors tonight showing

is an premise laptop to the jury. the laptop and with a key piece of evidence was in court today. explosive testimony about a topic for years now. hunter biden's laptop. >> we have seen the prosecution layout amount of evidence in the form of data from his laptop and text messages and photos. >> erika jensen his testimony assisted prosecutors and introducing evidence including text messages, bank records, and hunter biden's laptop. >> prosecutors brought in key evidence including photos of crack cocaine from hunter biden's infamous laptop. >> john: it's not a comedy skit. the far left media citing hunter biden's laptop after initially dismissing it wholesale as this information, russian disinformation. now the device is playing a major role in the prosecutor's case against the president's s son. hello, i'm john roberts in washington. what a difference a trial makes.

>> sandra: a case of you can make us out. i'm sandra smith in new york. this is america reports. day 4 currently in a lunch break. not before some powerful testimony. hallie biden took the stand to speak about hunter's drug use during the time she and hunter were dating. she testified about hunter introducing her to crack and why she threw away his gun after finding it in his car. >> john: judge jeanine pirro will join us in moments. >> we began live outside the federal courthouse. in wilmington, delaware. what a day it has been. >> it has been, sandra. right now, it's up to the defense cross examination of hallie biden. she's a pretty major witness for the prosecution to pick apart the testimony she has been given across the morning. she knew hunter biden. she can testify to his drug use. she has been laying all of that out this morning.

here's one exhibit they came out october 12th 2018 that hunter purchased that weapon. these text messages are found at the october 13th. hallie says why won't you answer my calls? hunter says bernard who hangs out at 7-eleven on greenville and lancaster. behind blue rock stadium waiting for a dealer. another text message from the day after october 14th. hallie, i called you 500 times in the past 24 hours. no answer. practice what you preach. hunter, i was sleeping in a car smoking crack. lead defense attorney is suggesting that it's possible that hunter was lying to hallie in these text and perhaps he was with another woman. prosecutors presented hunter's gun in the room. hallie said it looked similar to the weapon she had seen years ago for the prosecution is trying to connect hunter's drug use to the time he bowed and

possessed that gun and filled that on that form that he was not a drug user on that pur purchase. hallie testified that she and hunter were in a romantic relationship. shortly after her husband and hunter's brother both died. that is when she learned about hunter's drug use. later that year, october 22nd and 23rd and 2018. this is ten or 11 days after hunter purchased nikon. hunter came to her house. hallie said he seemed exhausted and could have been on drugs at the moment. when he went to bed, hallie said she found remnants of crack cocaine, dirty clothes, trash, and then the gun. she said she took the gun to the market up the road and threw it away in a trash can. that's pretty much where we are right now. the defense is working on taking apart all of that testimony. we are in a lunch break. the defense continues. back to you. speak to rich hudson on that for us. >> john: let's bring in judge jeanine pirro. although this is to wrap around

the idea that hunter biden lied in federal gun purchasing form while he was under the influence of illicit substances. gun store employee testified saying, "cleveland said he gave biden the form. biden gave cleveland his passport as a form of identification. treatment testified that he was 2 feet from biden as a filled out the form. he barely testified that he personally saw biden fill out question 11e which asked if he was an unlawful user or addict of drugs with cleveland saying he personally watched biden check the "no" box. that is a quote from wednesday. it sounds like a slam-dunk. >> you think? this is so incredible. rarely does a prosecutor have the sound from the audiobook that hunter biden actually recorded where he talks about how he's using drugs and crack cocaine and how his life is

messed up. not only that, we've got a laptop that comes in, which pretty much calendars what he's doing, when he's buying drugs. and then you've got the witnesses who say he actually signed this form 2 feet from me. everything that a very competent attorney for the defense attorney for hunter biden is saying is going by the wayside. she said, this guy, cleveland, he was a salesperson. he wanted the sell back -- it is clear on redirect that cleveland didn't make any extra money if he sold the gunner didn't sell that gun. he said i made this money. you've got the defendant's own voice on the dependence on laptop. you've got the girlfriends, the ex-wives, and the other girlfriend were little brother's widow. everybody is putting this altogether. the circumstantial, direct

evidence. abbe lowell is trying to say maybe he was talking to another girl and really wasn't doing drugs that minute. zoe kestan says he was doing crack cocaine every 20 minutes. this is as direct as it gets. >> sandra: in a case of you can't make this up as i mentioned at the top of the hour, great to have you here. roll tape on the media and biden himself claiming, this laptop where all this evidence is coming from his disinformation. >> this is classic textbook soviet russian -- >> this laptop that -- russian disinformation. >> it is so obviously a russian operation. >> the stories -- [indistinct]

>> yes, yes, yes. god love you, man. >> sandra: the media and the president ate that narrative up. >> they didn't just eat it up, they created it. we know that antony blinken was the person who rounded up those 51 allege that intel agents and said we need something for joe biden to say at this debate with donald trump. the thing that is so disturbing here is that, that has caused americans to lose faith in our institutions. in this cia and clapper and in the justice department, now this is a central piece of evidence by the same department of justice. let me tell you how easy it would have been to confirm that laptop. all you do is take one of those emails and say to one of the people who received it, do you ever write an email to hunter biden, or did he ever send you an email? this could have been confirmed in a minute. they weren't afraid of defamation lawsuit, because they knew it was real.

>> john: everyone is talking about hunter biden's laptop. it is almost like they've got split personality disorder. i wanted to ask you about this. this is development for president trump. georgia court of appeals has put on hold anything dealing with the fani willis case until after he considers the entire case which could delay this. georgia court case for a long time. defense attorney for former president trump wrote this. "the georgia court of appeals has properly stayed all proceedings against president trump pending its decision on interlock a tory appeal which argues the case should be dismissed in fulton county d.a. and willis should be disqualified for conduct." if the president ever sees the inside of a court room, it won't be until march or april of next year. >> the appellate court's ruling on the interlock a tory appeal. it means that they took us round the trial court.

the decision of judge mcabee and says this has to be reviewed by another court. the appellate court is not going to take us out of turn. they are going to take it at their normal schedule. they are not going to get to it until that time based upon where it is on the calendar. essentially, there will be no trial of former president trump in georgia before the election. >> sandra: huge, judge, good luck. did you not catch on? [laughter] great to have you here, judge. >> john: you are huge, judge. we look forward to having you with us every day. >> search for his next vp, everybody is talking about it. the search is hitting high garrick resources now telling fox news, the vetting process has begun in earnest with documents being requested from several potential picks. including north dakota governor of florida senator mark rubio in ohio senator j.d. va

vance. officials say those aren't the only names being floated. i had an arkansas senator tom cotton. south carolina senator tim scott, new york congresswoman. and former housing secretary dr. ben carson. sources say a decision likely will not come until just before or at the rnc convention which does begin july 15th. compounded at the water cooler. everybody's talking about it. any guesses that you are willing to put out there? >> john: i love the fact that they narrowed it down. everybody else who has always been considered. it looks like it's not going to be nikki haley. it looks like she's out of the running. if the president wants somebody to firmly backup's policies and his statements, the pat burrell model, it would be j.d. vance. if he is looking for somebody who can get him hispanic voters in places like nevada and arizona and some other states, i

think rubio as the inside track. a lot of people think doug burgum executive experience as a ceo and is north dakota's governor, he could be a good pickles also. my money is on rubio. >> sandra: very interesting. you add in the others, ben carson, i'm sure that people will be talking about this for quite some time. >> john: i think rubio helps in win win make the arizona and nevada. that is big. we have seen president biden's memory lapses in public when serious concerns being raised after "the wall street journal"'s report on what is happening behind closed doors. we will talk to dr. nicole saphier next class this. >> if you think about the millennials and gen zers, how many are going to be able to build wealth through real estate through the middle class american? >> sandra: is home ownership more and more and unlikely

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>> john: steve bannon must report to prison by july 1st to begin his sentence in his contempt of congress case. federal judge making that ruling today. the eggs they of former president trump hormones for defying a subpoena that investigated the capitol riot. bannon's attorney says he will apply for a rehearing later this month. [indistinct]

>> president biden: him lying around, actually. 4 more years. pause. the president of mexico did not want to open up the gate. i'm going to be a president for everybody who lives in the red state to a green state. >> sandra: we have seen president biden's gaps in the public way. a "wall street journal" report is retail and cognitive decline behind closed doors. as his mental acuity remains a big concern for voters, many pure he may not be up to the job for another 4 years. that's bring in dr. nicole saphier. that's another four years after next january. there is a long way to go here. welcome to you, doctor. what are your thoughts on this? how concerned should voters really be? >> looking at president biden right now, it's not just

snapshot. we have known joe biden for decades now. we are seeing some of these gaps and stumble and fall. the big thing is, this is a change of what we have known for joe biden over decades. is this part of normal aging as we age? we do have some word finding issues and some memory difficulty. i think the big question that americans are starting to have, is there any cognitive impairment and would potentially inhibit his ability to be commander in chief? the latest article that's coming out. you talked up 45 people bipartisan. mostly republicans. there were some democrats as well. conversations behind closed doors. some of the comments were softly speaking, mumbling, almost zoning out. obviously, this is all hearsay. this is nothing different than we are seeing in some of his public speeches. i think one of the most important things is when we see him giving speeches out in public, these are supposed to be

his finest moments. he is well rested and well scripted. it has all the support he can possibly have. what is happening behind closed doors when people aren't watching him? is there a level cognitive decline? i would like to know that. as we see the physical come out every single year and the president's position, they have yet to really show us any sort of mental status exam. i think that is what we can look forward to coming into the election. it doesn't seem like they are going to give that to us. >> john: a lot of democrats have been pushing back on this. here's what "the wall street journal" says in part. "some who have known him back to his time as vice president described a president who appears slower now. someone who has both good moments and bad ones." i want to ask you about that. sometimes the state of the union address, he seemed to have a pretty good moment. he was pretty good at normandy today.

the speech to the naacp the other day was a disaster. how are there so many ups and downs? what do you think is going on? >> i think we all have to admit. when you go out in public speaking, sometimes you're going to do great and knocking out of the park and sometimes you're not going to do is great. i'm certainly guilty of that myself. looking at the overall trends of a president and seeing that he is having more of these gaps, of the word finding issues, seeming to be a little disoriented at times. be very stiff in the gate in the physical day attributed to degenerative changes of his spine. you have a lot of health care professionals questioning, is this a parkinsonian gate? is there nerve degeneration that is happening? there's a lot of questions and not a lot of answers. i think for any aging individual especially those who do have some cognitive impairments, you're going to have good days and you are going to have bad days. anyone who has taken care of an elderly relative will know that.

>> sandra: something a lot of people are quick to mention when they are discussing this with the white house says this is mostly republicans who are taking issue with his mental acuity. i think "the wall street journal" is highlighting that most people do see this lower joe biden and then we have seen in the past. there's a big difference between 81-year-old's. there are some 81-year-olds who are super active and fit and thriving and i had it. others who are not. is this an age thing or are we simply looking at his mental acuity? >> sa>> is under the microscope. age is an independent risk factor for cognitive decline. you see physical and mental declining as you age. and they just going to happen. does he seem to be aging right before our eyes over the last 3.5 years. it does seem that way. we didn't see a lot of him during the campaigning for his presidency because of pelvic

perhaps it was there and shielded from us. given fewer press conferences, doing fewer public speaking that i think any president in history. we don't really have a good idea. when we are seeing these little tidbits of him. he is struggling, this may be his normal at this point. if you compare it to when he was vice president, obviously, there has been a big change in that time frame. >> john: there's no question about that. great to get your take on this. >> sandra: thank you, doctor. >> john: now this. [sirens] police in new york city say the illegal migrants urges saving new crime trends. an nypd to see just how they are tackling the crisis. >> sandra: new threats from china as beijing tries to recruit western military pilots. another personnel to train its own military. morgan ortagus is here. she will join us live after the

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>> across the english channel, the beaches of normandy were consecrated by the blood of our heroes. british, canadian, prefrench and american. over a stretch of 16 miles. >> sandra: commemorate the 80th anniversary of d-day. honoring world war ii veterans for their courage in helping liberate europe from nazi germany. >> not because they were the strongest or toughest or fiercest, although they were. not because they were given a dacians mission, knowing the pry

of dying was real. but they did it anyway. >> sandra: french president emmanuel macron awarding 11 u.s. war veterans with the legion of honor for their contributions to winning the war. it is france's highest distinction. an incredible moment to watch all of this play out this morning. >> john: i got an opportunity to be there twice for the 60th anniversary. i was there again with donald trump. it is amazing to see the beautiful ceremony that the french put it on. they spare no expense and they do it absolutely first class. 80 years later honoring americans commitment. >> sandra: you picture them as very young, some of them, service members storming the beaches of normandy. it is a chilling remarkable moment. >> john: i heard the story of

one young fellow. he was a farm boy from hazard, kentucky. he told her that he wanted to go to europe and fight. he was 16 years old. his dad forced his birthday on the recruitment form. off he went and participated in d-day. it really is amazing to think of what they were capable of as teenagers 80 years ago. >> sandra: thank you to all of them. >> john: are continuing debt of gratitude through china bolstering its efforts to recruit military pilots from the united states and our allies. intelligence alliance. morgan ortagus is the founder of national security. she joins us now. here is what michael casey from the national counterintelligence said about this on wednesday. "to overcome their shortcomings, china's people's liberation army has been aggressively recruiting western military talent to train their aviators using private firms around the globe to

conceal their pla ties and offer recruits exorbitant salaries recent actions by western governments have impact of these operations. the people's liberation army recruitment efforts continue to evolve in response. i don't know how much money they are offering to do this. it must be allowed. there are some people who are taking them up on it. >> it may be that some of these pilots don't know that it is the chinese military. they may have obfuscated to the intended recipient is. if someone is too good to be true, it probably is. i think from what i'm reading in assessing, if you don't realize it initially, it's pretty obvious. eventually that you are training the chinese military. i think it speaks to a broader point. the chinese communist party, this is a sophisticated talented creative adversary. this is more of a threat to the united states and the soviet union was. they have gotten very good at

espionage, and surveillance, even at using i would add, american companies. they are doing business with "corporations in china." there is no such thing as a private corporation in china. they are all beholden to the chinese communist party. even like firms are working for the pla. i would take this moment to say, it should be illegal to do business with the department of defense and the united states. no american corporation or pilots should be aiding and abetting the chinese communist party which will eventually seek to kill our soldiers, sailors, airmen, and marines. >> john: let's put this graph on the screen and take a look. since 2000, this is the trend of chinese spying operations. back in '01 and a pulse two, look at how it has climbed up. it is gone down a little bit in the last couple of years.

as we saw from the chinese spy balloon, they are not trying to hide it anymore. >> able to traverse the united states and go over sensitive military facilities. it is not just the balloon. fnc of the balloon. using drones. there's a war going on in space between the united states and china. that happens. "the wall street journal" has done extensive reporting about how the chinese communist party has infiltrated our infrastructure systems, water systems, electricity systems. according to "the wall street journal" and some of the cranes that are used at our ports. there's almost no way in which the chinese communist party doesn't seek to infiltrate the united states whether it is buying farmland, coastal military bases are trying to recruit a retired pilot to train their people. we can have all the academic debates we want in the usa we

are in a cold war or not. you can call it whatever you want. you can use whatever nomenclature you want. the chinese communist party is in a cold war with the united states. >> john: he was an f-16 pilot sends out this morning to aviators last september. "the people's liberation army wants to exploit your knowledge and skill to fill gaps in the military capability." one former u.s. rim, marine pilot is suspected of illegally trading chinese pilots. australia has just announced that he is going to be allowed to be extradited back to the united states. innocent until proven guilty in this country. that is an indication that some people may be are taking up the chinese on their offer and ignoring with the chairman of the joint chief -- >> that was an important warning from the chairman. as i said at the beginning of a segment, if the deal is too good to be true, it probably is. he obviously cannot train the enemy's military and get away

with it here in the united states. people need to be incredibly vigilant. that includes what business dealings you are a part of. >> john: great to see you. >> sandra: new york police officers trying to curb crime tied to the migrate crisis days after 2 police officers were shot by 18 migrant on a stolen scooter. fox news got an inside look on how nypd is tackling the chaos. alexis mcadams is live. she's got the details from a ride along. what exactly did you see? >> we had a wild night out around queens. we saw firsthand how dangerous he could be for these officers out in the streets of new york city for the stolen scooters that we have been talking about are connected to a huge spike in crime. officers down. guns, drugs and repeat offenders. a guy was arrested. listen to this 50 times. watch. is he with mopeds in the scooters. how many are we talking that you have taken out the streets?

>> this year, 13,000. over 30,000. for the last 2 years, 41,000. >> nypd is cracking down on illegal mopeds. the community response team confiscating dozens of stolen scooters. the drivers busted. officers finding guns, drugs, and this guy who they say is a repeat offender. 49 arrests. is that talking to you at this point? >> for the second time in 2 weeks. arrested by the same officer. >> investigators say the stolen scooters are one example of crimes connected to the ongoing migrant search. >> northern boulevard. >> the crackdown comes days after their own officers were shot by a migrant on the stolen moped. the suspected venezuelan gang members shooting when officer right in the chest. >> he had a fanny pack on his back. through the bag, struck the

officer point-blank. foam, one round. speak up both of those officers are recovering right now. we are getting a closer look to how big of an issue these illegal scooters are. you can take a look and see those numbers. 18,000 illegal and unregistered scooters that were taken out the streets and already the department on record-setting pace this year. >> sandra: to think about the amount of resources that signs up just to get those illegal and unregistered scooters off the streets. there are so many of them. they are everywhere you go in the city right now. thank you very much. i think i mentioned to you before when you go over to the roosevelt hotel for example which is one of the biggest migrant processing centers. they are wrapped around the block. people in the scooters. >> john: we've got them all over here as well. it is beginning to look like rome, there are so many sco scooters. >> sandra: we were going to take up a live shot at the border in california.

>> john: this is how well the new executive order is working. >> sandra: our own bill melugin is reporting that migrants that he is speaking to their in california. including turkish, egyptian, and chinese migrants. just some of whom he has been able to speak within the past few minutes as they are lining up at what has become the new epicenter of this border crisis. >> john: these people were in the transit pipeline before the executive order came down. they didn't say suddenly come to the united states is about 2500 per day. we better turn around and go home. they just kept going and came to the united states. >> sandra: we continue to talk about the humanitarian crisis. as you look at the rather than the attempt to shield themselves from the sun with a little bit of shade, right now, 85 degrees, hot and sunny as they are awaiting their next steps there.

just a massive amount of migrants coming over after what are we now? 48 hours since the president enacted that executive action to try to stem the flow into this country. it does not appear to be working, john. >> don't forget what governor abbott said. this is going to make the situation worse, because people will rush over the border trying to get in under the wire. >> sandra: we will get bill melugin up on his excellent reporting at the border. we will have them up and ready for our viewers shortly on that. >> john: speaking of biden policies is the drumbeat for electric vehicles grows louder at the white house, virginia is pulling the plug on a california style mandate. robert wolf and dan green house will tell us why and what it means for the rest of america. >> sandra: as housing costs go for the roof are so many, we will talk to a tiktok star about the growing challenges for

home buyers. plus, lydia who with a fresh look and what exactly the house market is like today. >> we are getting a fresh read on mortgage rates today as we understand housing supply remains tight across the cou country. that means homes like this when they go on the market and fly off almost as soon as they are available. i will tell you how many offers this home got as well as with the everyday american is paying just to put a roof over their heads. don't go away. some people just know that the best rate for you is a rate based on you, with allstate. because there's a right way to. stop! and the speed limit definitely isn't. 700 million mph. so why would you pay a rate based on. a terrible boss with a terrible haircut! save with, ooh. save with drivewise and get a rate based on you. you're in good hands with allstate

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realtor and tiktok's time is trying to help gen z and millennials navigate the choppy waters. live from the listing in new jersey choked up at the thought of this. welcome potential buyers expect. >> yeah, hey there, john. it's a tough pill to swallow when we think about all of this money to put a roof over your head. this home is a good example of my potential buyers can expect. as soon as at the market as a single-family home and generated a lot of interest. 3 offers came and ultimately it went under contract with an offer over asking price. what is the advice to potential buyers in this market? stretch the budget. listen. >> told buyers to really find what their comfort zone is. we always say, if you could go a little bit higher than what your

comfort zone is, you're probably going to be able to close a d deal. >> that may be why part of the reason why housing costs are soaring. through the air hitting record highs as you mention the median monthly payment close to $2900. that is a 23% increase over 2 years ago. part of the problem is the lack of supply and the housing stock. freddie mac says we need to build 1.5 million homes to meet demand. that is a conservative estimate. it will take years. we don't expect a simple solution to, any soon. >> john: it's getting tougher and tougher out there. thank you. >> sandra: here he is, freddy smith, realtor and tiktok creator. is there anything to be afraid of? there is always been challenges with buying for example a first time home buyer. can be a scary thing to navigate. isn't that bad out there?

>> it has always been difficult to save up a down payment. the challenge we are facing today is even if we save the down payment or a wealthy family member gets us 50-$100,000 for a down payment, you still need in most cases over $100,000 of income to qualify for the loan. that is the second hurdle. when you ask what is scary about this, if we can never buy american home is a generation, how will we retire comfortably if we are only subject to the ever increasing rent prices and can't have a home paid off and take care of homeowner insurance like the boomers do today? we have a big hurdle ahead of us. >> i like your optimism. we are not going to get anywhere unless we think positively. he also tackled the ongoing debate over or should we buy and mark printing is looking a lot more attractive to many right

now. you take that on and one of your tiktoks. >> millennials, gen zers armoire -- the average house in this country will sit around $1.2 million. the average rent will be $7,300. if you are going to retire in 30 years in our rent is going to be 7,000 or $80,000, that is $100,000 a year that we would need in retirement just for r rent. >> sandra: i guess you are on the side of buy. >> the short-term, renting is going to be great because it is super affordable and will allow gen zers to have some money in their hand to pay off their debt to explore some ideas and opportunities. renting in the short term is more affordable. they have to walk a tight rope of win is the right time to save and buy. long-term, you're gonna want to buy our house and have it paid up for retirement. speak to the average monthly mortgage payment today is about

$2900. that is up 23% in just a couple of years. just about $2300 in 2022. this is a market that is changing very quickly. i want to finally ask you about a conversation i had with our ladies yesterday. that is about a changing psychology on buying a home. there was a time where you are expected to buckle down and eat canned goods and pinch every penny and stay home and don't go out. you are saving for that down payment and saving to buy a house. as a little bit more entitlement involved in newer generations where they believe they are entitled to the name brand shoes are personal vacation and they don't really pinch those pennies. do you see that change in psychology as well? >> i think it has a balance. there's a lot of millennials and gen zers who are guilty of overspending. i think where the average

millennial and gen zers are frustrated because they are living paycheck to paycheck. groceries are so high. they are losing a little bit of help. that is where we need to redefine the american dream and find a new path so that our youth including myself and millennials in younger gen z and have accented to contribute to society and be hopeful for the future. we have to budget. the times are really difficult. we have to cut them some slack at the same time. >> sandra: who would have seen that 20% jump in grocery prices that we have all been living through. gas prices up 50% just over the past few years. that was a curveball for so many who were trying to budget for sure. thank you, good to get your perspective on that. i appreciated. >> john: sandra, the growing cost of migrant medical care. on the hook for billions of dollars. >> sandra: hunter biden's federal gun trial. what we are learning as a

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>> john: the exploding cost of health care for migrants putting a major burden on medical centers across the nation.

the price tag running into the billions. most of those bills will never ever get paid. live outside of jackson memorial hospital in miami. who is splitting this bill? >> good afternoon. the hospital report says that they are going to have to increase pricing for paying customers and ask for more taxpayer dollars in order to keep up with the demand for more nurses and equipment. here at jackson memorial hospital in miami, it is the biggest hospital for migrant health care. they gave care to just over 3900 my grandson just 6 months. under a brand-new law signed by governor desantis, public hospitals are now required to ask patients about their immigration status when they check into hospitals. based on those answers, 54,000 people disclosed they are not lawfully present in the u.s. when visiting a hospital from june until december in 2023.

costing florida an estimated $566 million. it's important to know that dollar amount is based on the assumption that all illegal migrants did not pay for their care, there hospital visit. immigration ever again say that is a deceitful assumption to make their the report states over 480,000 patients refuse to answer questions about their immigration status. the florida immigration coalition spearheaded a decline to answer campaign. >> we certainly did the work to let the community know that their immigration status is their business, you know. and not the government's business. >> because of that in the state health care officials say the overall cost of illegal migrant health care is likely much higher than reflected in the report. leaving hospitals on the hook for unpaid bills. >> there is a direct effect on the burden on taxpayers.

this is uncompensated care. someone has to put this bill. as can look well on the backs of hardworking floridians. >> florida is believed to be the only state tracking this type of data. >> john: outside of jackson. we will see where this goes from here. thank you. sandra. >> sandra: world leaders paying tribute to the courageous troops who landed on the beaches of normandy 80 years ago. martha maccallum sat down with those brave men. she will join us life from normandy just ahead. ar is like... (♪) is he? claritin clear? yeah. fast relief of allergies with nasal congestion, so you can breathe better. claritin plus decongestant. live claritin clear®. i try to put my arm around any vet that i can. absolutely. at newday usa, that's what we're doing. we put our arm around the veterans. when i think of the veteran out there that needs to refi his home, he may want to purchase and we can help them and provide that financial solution for them and their families.

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