"outfront" the dow drops again. 350 points in two days. we'll tell you what is behind the plunge. plus, president obama calls for an end to the violence in egypt, but is he doing anywhere near enough? and the latest from the

hannah anderson investigation, she's set to make her first public appearance since the abduction any minute. that will happen this hour. we'll go there. let's go "outfront." good evening, everyone, i'm erin burnett, and "outfront" we begin with the breaking news of the dow dropping, nearly 350 points in the last 48 hours. the biggest selloff for stocks in nearly two months. the president of bianco research joins me. jim, what's causing this? you have companies really big, important ones like walmart saying we're worried, things aren't as good as we thought? at the same time some economic data on jobs seems to be better than what people thought. so what's the problem? >> that is the problem. it's a conflict that wall street is trying to struggle with. it all comes back to the federal reserve and whether or not the stimulus that the federal reserve has been giving us through quantitative easing will continue.

they were worried about the claims of unemployment insurance the lowest levels since 2007 that the federal reserve might pull back on the stimulus and that was an overwhelming concern for the bond market that shot up rates and shot stocks down, even though walmart and some other companies kind of gave us kind of the opposite news that things weren't going as well over there. >> so what would you do right now, would you bet that today was wrong and you would buy stocks that were going to go higher, or do you think interest rates will still keep going up? >> see, i think the key to the bond market -- or the key to the stock market is the bond market right now. a lot of people think rates are going to continue to go higher but if the fed pulls back on the stimulus, the stimulus the fed does is they buy bonds so the rest of us don't have to and we invest our money in stocks and if the fed pulls back on buying bonds, interest rates will go higher and we're worried that will hurt housing and car sales and will slow down the economy. while i think that could very well happen if the fed pulls back, i think the stock market will continue to struggle under the weight of higher interest rates.

>> thank you very much. that's going to be the fascinating question and, of course, for so many you got to think about interest rates going up meaning refinance as quickly as you can if you haven't already. and now our second story "outfront" the bloodbath in cairo. the bodies of some of the 580 people killed over the past two days now line the floor of a mosque. these are horrible pictures to look at, a day after the deadliest clashes between the egyptian military forces and supporters of the ousted president mohammed morsi. today president obama took time from his vacation on martha's vineyard to address the crisis. >> while we want to sustain our relationship with egypt, our traditional cooperation cannot continue as usual when civilians are being killed in the streets and rights are being rolled back. as a result, this morning we notified the egyptian government that we are canceling our biannual joint military exercise which was scheduled for next month. >> but is the president doing enough? state department spokeswoman jen saki is "outfront."

jen, thanks for taking the time. >> my pleasure. >> more than 500 people have been killed in the past day alone, the united states, of course, giving egypt about $1.3 billion in military aid and a lot of critics say at the least you got to cut off that aid. why not just do it? >> well, erin, first let me say, as the president said, as the secretary said yesterday, the events that have happened the last two days are deplorable, horrific, there aren't enough adjectives to come up with to describe them. our relationship with egypt, though, is not only complicated, it is a long-term relationship. and we are continuing to provide aid at this time, as you know, we're reviewing it. but because we believe that it's in our national security interests, in it's our regional interest, the region stability and also because we support this rocky path back to democracy and we know that's going to be a long journey. >> now, when you say support, security, and stability, let me

just ask you, you know, the president had said back on july 3rd when this started six weeks ago, i call on the egyptian military to return full authority back to a democratically elected civilian government and avoid arbitrary arrests. of course, hundreds have been jailed, abused and now killed. how is the security situation any better? how is stability any better? how is this aid provided us any leverage? >> well, you heard the president say, we're done with business as usual. and you mentioned obviously the decision, the announcement today, to cancel the joint military exercises and just a few weeks ago we announced plans to postpone delivery on f-16s. so there's a constant review of what aid we should provide given the circumstances. what i'm talking about regional stability, i'm talking about the role that egypt plays in that region. so, in terms of maintaining stability in the region. that's something we still certainly factor in and still feel at this point it's in our national security interests to maintain that aid, but we continue to review it. >> and i want to ask you more about that in a moment, but, first, this issue of aid obviously links to whether the administration calls this a coup and obviously that designation as you're painfully aware would automatically cut off the aid by

law. so, i just want to play for you what you and others in the administration have said so far about this crucial word "coup." >> uh-huh. >> we don't believe it's necessary to hastily reach a determination. >> we have determined that we do not need to make a determination. >> isn't that the -- >> we have determined that it is not in the best interests of the united states to make that determination. >> and obviously, jen, it wasn't this difficult in mali. you had generals taking over a democratically elected government and al qaeda controlled half the country and the u.s. government called it a coup and aid ended. being consistent calling egypt a coup seemed pretty clear. so from the u.s. point of view the bad guys who were democratically elected got kicked out by what america felt were badder guys, but they still kicked them out undemocratically. when you look at it that way, isn't it fair to conclude that was a coup where america liked the winner so we don't want to call it one? >> well, a coup is a definition and we abide by our legal obligations. this was obviously looked at

very closely by legal teams throughout the administration. but we look at this as bigger than events that happened on one day or what the name -- the name terminology is. we're looking at this about our broad relationship with egypt. and that's the reason we made the decision we did, which was not to make a determination and we abided by our legal obligations. >> thanks very much to you, jen saki. i want to bring in john king two has been following this story and following the president. and you heard jen talking about cutting off f-16s and cutting off aid is not necessary. but they are walking a rhetorically difficult line. >> the president has no good choices here. now he's trying to recover from a bad bet, a bet perhaps he had to make, but a bet. the administration's bet the military would take a much more measured path and would accept help if not from the united

states which can't get out front on some of the issues because of its relationship in the region. the administration hoped that others would broker a deal with the muslim brotherhood, would get the military to get on a measured, more moderate path toward the elections. that has not happened and you have these stunning numbers about the deaths and the wounded, so the president had to break from his bet today and come out and condemn the military. on the question of aid, the administration is honest about this in private conversations. they think they have a very you tiny amount of leverage with the egyptian military and cutting off the aid would cost them that little bit of leverage. the question is and you tried to ask it straightforwardly, where is the proof the united states has had any leverage, they've called the generals and said stop the violence and they're getting no response. that's why you hear the cut the aid crowd, both democrats and republicans. the number is growing. >> it is a growing number, but what's interesting when you look at it and you look at it compared to mali, right, which had extremists rising, there do appear to be a lot of inconsistencies, you could make the argument clearly that the

right thing would be to call it a coup and cut off aid, not everyone agrees, but a lot of people make the argument. but the polling shows americans don't want to do it, overwhelmingly nearly 80% say stay out of what's going on. 78% say mostly stay out. is this a time when president says i'm going to do what the right thing is, whether it goes with what the american people want or not? similar to what presidents have had to make in times of wa are in this country? >> remember back to libya where you heard the chorus of leading from behind criticism, you are starting to hear that again when it comes to egypt. this is by most accounts even friends of the administration say this is a risk-averse president when it comes to the middle east. where is the bold policy on syria and arab/israeli conflict and now egypt. one expert said the president cares a lot about the middle-class here. a lot more about the middle-class here than he does about the middle east and the numbers back the president up, erin. when 80% of americans, 78% of americans say stay out of this,

the president knows politically here at home, yes, he's being criticized and on the world stage, the stature of the united states and the reputation of the region is at issue here. but here at home he knows this is a country exhausted by iraq and afghanistan that does not want much -- any action in the middle east that could lead you to a military or long-term intervention or investment, financial money, so the president thinks he's on very safe ground domestically, politically, but a lot of questions about what's the policy. >> that's right. maybe domestically on the right side but long-term internationally perhaps not, but we'll see what he does, thanks so much, john king. >> thank you. still to come the investigation into san diego's mayor gets even more disturbing. his latest alleged victim is a great grandmother and our kyung lah breaking more exclusive news tonight. and new information from the hannah anderson case, this hour she makes her first public appearance since the abduction. and then you've probably seen the stories about how coffee can save your life. you've probably clung to them and, you know, said this is justification for how much of it you drink. well, too bad the opposite might be true. and the update from the u.p.s. plane crash.

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our third story "outfront" yet another woman accusing san diego mayor bob filner of sexual harassment and this time your jaw will drop in disbelief. it's a great grandmother bringing the list of accusers to 16. now, filner won't resign, but the city attorney is now telling cnn that he may be able to force the mayor out of office. all in connection to a report from our own kyung lah earlier this week who has been breaking so much of this story first. here's the key pieces of information the city is now looking at, part of our

continuing "outfront" investigation on the san diego mayor. >> reporter: walking slowly, assisted by a cane, 67-year-old great grandmother peggy shannon said mayor bob filner repeatedly harassed her for months on the job stopping by her desk in the senior center services center in city hall. he said she grabbed and kissed her on the lips and even told her, think i can go eight hours in one night? >> mayor filner, i am a mother, a grandmother and a great grandmother, i have four sons, four great grandsons and two great grandsons. as our mayor, you should be, but are not a role model for any of them. >> reporter: shannon is the 16th woman to publicly accuse the mayor of sexual harassment but the first senior citizen. a great grandmother doesn't surprise you?

>> at this point nothing would surprise us. >> reporter: jan goldsmith has been leading an internal investigation on filner, pressure is building to oust a mayor that doesn't want to budge, goldsmith may have found a way connected to a story cnn reported. unusual charges on the mayor's city-issued credit card. as you heard on "outfront" this week, that includes charges at the westgate hotel. off camera two patrons told us they often spotted the mayor here at odd hours, always with a different woman. the city attorney's office confirms hotel charges were indeed personal expenses. the city attorney also says the mayor's credit card had personal charges from this restaurant about $500 spent over 5 months. he also flew first class to paris on a junket that the city attorney says had nothing to do with city business. the credit card was not paid for months. goldsmith says the bank threatened san diego's credit rating so the city canceled filner's card. those personal charges are the key, believes goldsmith, as laid out in his memo to the city council, the city's charter has

little-used section about firing city officers for unauthorized use of city money. >> somebody so brazen and abusive and personal often -- often -- that translates into the same type of conduct in financial affairs. >> reporter: what would you like to tell the mayor? >> it's futile. it's just a matter of time, you can hold in there for a few months, if you want. the legal -- the legal problems are mounting. >> reporter: now, we did reach out to filner's attorney for comment. he did not respond to our requests, so while there are all these very serious developments, there's actually a piece of video that everybody in san diego is talking about. a lot of people nationally talking about it, and check this out, erin, it is a video parody. you may actually recognize what it's parodying, it's a robin thicke video and they're having a bit of fun. here is where the problem is.

is that it was produced by uttv, the television branch of the san diego paper. while it is funny, there are some questions as to whether or not the people you're looking at who are news anchors, that they should be participating in this. well, the uttv, did give us a statement saying, quote, the video was made by the hosts of the morning talk show "front page." the hosts are not news anchors and do not represent uttv's news programming. it was meant as a lighthearted parody for a personality driven show, not as a piece of journalism. a lot of people have been saying, erin, oh, this is demeaning to some of these news anchors. a lot of others, though, are saying it's quite funny, it captures how people really do feel that filner needs to resign. >> kyung lah, thank you so much. breaking so much of this story. we have some breaking news right now that i want to share with you. hannah anderson has arrived at a fund-raiser outside of her hometown of san diego. literally just arriving. right there. this is the first time we've

seen the 16-year-old in public since he was kidnapped by a family friend, the man accused of killing her mother and brother in horrific circumstances. the fund-raiser is happening right now, we'll be going there live in the hour. we wanted to let you know that she had indeed arrived and this is the first time we've seen her since she was rescued from dimaggio in idaho a couple days ago. and now our fourth story "outfront," edward snowden's former employer winning multibillion dollar contracts from uncle sam. even after snowden stole classified data while he was a employee of the company. snowden worked for booz, allen, hamilton before leaking classified documents in may. but booz allen was awarded part of a cybersecurity contract worth up to $6 billion. it could be one of the biggest contracts in the american government. this may shock you. why is the government rewarding booz allen just after one of the worst intelligent leaks in american history came out of

booz allen? chris lawrence is "outfront" and, chris, when you hear this, it sort of does stun you, right? walk me through this. how is booz allen after it was their employee that did this while working for booz allen winning multibillion dollar cybersecurity contracts? >> a couple reasons. probably number one, they're one of a few agencies with the expertise to handle these kind of jobs. but perhaps more importantly, the u.s. government did not hold booz allen accountable. they looked at it as a one-off, rogue situation. it did not blame booz for the actions of edward snowden. probably a good idea when you consider the bradley manning case and the fact that the u.s. government is not immune to its own hackers. what may surprise you is the fact that this is not the only contract that booz has won since that scandal broke. take a look, back in june they got a $25 million contract from the department of transportation. the month after that, in july, $78 million in contracts with the department of veterans affairs and health and human services.

and finally, just a couple weeks ago, $900 million contract to support cybersecurity at the space and naval warfare systems center. in fact, booz allen released a statement saying, booz allen is proud of the high level of expertise we bring to government clients today and the value of the work we've provided to all clients for nearly 100 years. this is part of the $6 billion contract, ironically, they will be helping the department of homeland security develop ways to combat hacking. erin? >> i can't even believe i'm laughing, but, i'm sorry, when you put it all together. all right, to be fair, to your point, booz allen didn't decide the security clearance. that actually was left to another contractor, usis, they're under grand jury investigation. but i guess the bigger question here is the government doing anything to wean itself off of what is frightening dependency on contractors? >> not just wean itself off contractors, wean itself off people.

they are trying to get away from this whole idea of using systems administrators like snowden to do a lot of these jobs. in fact, the director of the national security agency recently announced that they are accelerating plans to really move a lot of this work on to computers. >> what we're in the process of doing, not fast enough, is reducing our system administrators by about 90%. for the first reason, which was to make our networks more defensible and more secure. >> to put that in perspective, there are about 1,000 systems administrators like edward snowden. at the end of this, there may only be 100. erin? >> that is incredible. all right, thanks so much, chris. >> you're welcome. tropical storm erin. that's right, the fifth named storm of the season and i happen to share the same name.

but it's unusual that it has formed so close to the coast of africa. so does that mean if and when it strikes the u.s. mainland it will be a monster? our meteorologist chad myers. chad, chad, ten months since super storm sandy hit. what do you make of this storm and the season? >> the cape verde season lets these hurricanes grow for a long time. you say it's far away. that's great news. the problem is, it's far away, so it's going to get a long way. by so think about the biggest tropical storm that we ever had out there, and that was andrew. 21 years ago tomorrow was hurricane andrew. so the cape verde season is something to always watch. this storm is forecast to get into drier air, not forecast to be a big storm just yet. but the problem is, because it's so far away, these models can change. even though it's forecast to be a 40-mile-per-hour storm, approaching a hurricane on saturday, not every model has that same forecast. it could make a run like andrew

did. when these storms form out there, we always have to watch them. >> i guess you look back at history and some of the storms that have formed so early on, ie, so far away have been some of the most dangerous we've ever seen. >> i had to print them out because i was so impressed. you start with andrew, then george, and floyd and there was a hurricane erin in 2001. because it didn't hit anything, it didn't get retired. the big storms that were three and four categories, even a category five, they all start out there. >> something to watch. i guess i could just hope this one is not one of the horrible ones, because i don't want the name to get retired.

still to come, we saw hannah anderson arrive at a fund-raiser. you could see her getting out of a car, is first time we've seen her since her rescue. we'll go there live. plus, a new study says coffee might not be as good for you as you might. you probably read the studies and justified your drinking of it. you know what? you might be dead wrong. we'll tell you why. a centrum sir multivitamin every day. i told him, sure. can't hurt, right? and now today, i see this in the news. once again, centrum silver was chosen by researchers for another landmark study. this time looking at eye health. my doctor! he knows his stuff. [ male announcer ] centrum. the most studied. the most recommended. and the most preferred multivitamin brand.

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welcome back to the second half of "outfront." we start with stories where we focus on stories from the front

lines. i want to begin with stories from the u.p.s. plane crash in which two pilots died in birmingham, alabama. the ntsb said today they were able to recover flight data recorders, you can see there in the smoldering records. officials examining the wreckage this evening have told us a preliminary investigation has found no evidence of engine failure, no evidence of a fire prior to impact and a no indication that there was a problem with the runway lights. according to one study the rate of fatal cargo accidents is eight times higher than passenger jets. it's been four months since the boston marathon bombings but it's not all heartbreak, his sister jane was released from a rehab hospital a few weeks ago. they say the loss of her leg has not deterred her and watching her dance with her prosthetic they say is, quote, priceless. we're thinking of the richard family tonight.

did you know about 60% of americans drink coffee every day? you might think it's even higher than that, but why wouldn't they? there's been recent headlines about how coffee can save your life. but now a new mayo clinic study shows that coffee could actually kill you. men under 55 who drank four cups of coffee or more a day were 56% more likely to die. that is a really big difference, people. heavy coffee drinkers, though, over the age of 55 were not affected, so what gives? well, we talked to a mayo clinic cardiologist who was stumped, too. he said possible explanations include lifestyle factors but obviously there's still questions to be answered still. do you know what, everything in moderation, people. it has been 740 days since the u.s. lost its top credit rating, what are they doing to get it back? the dow fell 350 points in the past 48 hours, the biggest selloff in about two months. today walmart and cisco saying the economy was weak, part of the problem.

and now our sixth story "outfront," the breaking news on hannah anderson, we're seeing her for the first time tonight. the california teen made her first public appearance tonight since being held captive for nearly a week by a family friend named james dimaggio. she was rescued in idaho on saturday, dimaggio was killed in a shootout. investigators say anderson was kidnapped after dimaggio tortured and killed her mother and 8-year-old little brother. "outfront" is casey wians, he's in lakeside, california, along with clinical psychologist jeff gardere. we've seen for the first time hannah anderson getting out of that car and going to the fund-raiser and looking like a normal, pretty, teenage girl. what can you tell us is happening there now? >> reporter: well, it's been a very successful fund-raiser

here. this restaurant has been -- offered to donate 20% of its proceeds from today's sales to hannah anderson and her family. i can tell you, i was inside for several hours and the restaurant has been very, very busy. they're also holding a raffle here, a lot of community support for hannah. she did not want cameras inside. her father did not want cameras inside while she was in there thanking her supporters. she's someone that wants to get her life as back close to normal as she can so she didn't want the cameras inside the fund-raiser. her father came out and thanked everyone. said that hannah's doing well. also thanked the news media in playing a role for helping return her safely to the san diego area, erin. >> dr. gardere, you've seen hannah for the first time and we're learning more details as we just said, the horrific situation in which her mother and brother lost their lives and james dimaggio killed them, but investigators say james dimaggio and hannah anderson called each other 13 times before her phone was turned off the day she disappeared. we don't know if they actually spoke or what, but 13 times.

what do you make of that? >> well, it could have been she was calling in response to him, if she didn't get the call, returning the call. we don't really know. >> right. >> but what it does tell me clinically is certainly there was some sort of a relationship between this individual dimaggio and with hannah. now, we'll just assume hannah wanted no parts of it, but it seemed to me if you're calling 13 times and we discussed this, is this some sort of an obsession. obviously we know there was this obsession because of what he did to her mother and to her little brother. >> right. >> so, this was a very dangerous pedophile. >> right. and important you are using that word now, pedophile. as casey mentioned, hannah's father just spoke and i wanted to play that and go back to casey, so here's hannah's dad. >> this is small community that we're a part of, and the community came together, putting on this great fund-raiser for hannah and hopefully her future and healing.

and this is how lakeside rolls. so, i just wanted to say how much we appreciate it from everybody. the community, family, friends for being here. and the newscasts for everything you've done for us. and local sheriffs and law enforcement, again. i have talked directly with the horsemen, and that went very well and gave them more thanks and our love and gratitude. it was a wonderful thing. it was a chance encounter but it did save my daughter's life. other than that, hannah sends her love. she's doing good, day by day. and we'll just keep moving forward from here. thank you very much. >> yes, i talked to them by phone. we have a lot of expenses in front of us. like i said, i'm not a rich man by any means, but, you know, on a lot of things we'll probably end up donating some of the money if there's extra to

exploited children, and right now we're just looking for her future and get her settled and that's about it for right now. right now she's with her family. and, of course, with some friends, and she's just happy to be here. all right? thank you very much. i appreciate it. >> very gracious there. and, casey, let me just ask you, as he talks about hannah trying to move on and just, you know, no one can comprehend the difficulty that that will entail. we're learning more about what happened. the search warrant has come out. we're learning that hannah's mother was found in a garage. the family dog was found shot nearby. what other details are you finding out? >> reporter: well, one of the most shocking details we heard from those search warrants is, in fact, both hannah's mother and brother according to law enforcement were tortured before they were killed. obviously another tragic aspect to this story. another thing i want to point out, you were discussing those 13 phone calls before hannah was abducted. one of the things that hannah

had said on social media in the last couple of days, you know, we've reported on the fact that she was having conversations with her peers and strangers on social media about her ordeal, she said that dimaggio tricked them, so perhaps that was something to do with those 13 phone calls, that they were tricked to go over to his house. one other thing i want to point out. some people have questioned whether hannah was something more than a victim throughout this ordeal. we spoke to the san diego county sheriff's department today. and they reaffirmed and said they absolutely positively reaffirmed in their view that that is exactly what she is, a victim, and nothing more, erin. >> all right. and jeff gardere, let me ask you about that, that they are reaffirming that she was a victim and when she answered questions to random people and answered questions, someone asked her, why are you talking about this on social media, are you sure you're a victim, you seem completely fine about it? and she replied -- are you kidding me?

i'm answering these questions so people know the truth so a-holes like you don't assume things like that. you know, she's making her case, but is it good to be doing it on social media? law enforcement saying, look, she's a victim, but should he have to justify herself to random people? >> i think when people ask you those questions and you feel you have to answer them over and over again and you need to justify it, then it begins to bring up some doubt in your own mind. remember, this guy was a pedophile, was he grooming her? she tricked her, tricked the family. and so a lot of that guilt may come out. i agree, she is 100% the victim. but there is a lot of grooming that goes on and a lot of mind control. >> yes. >> i don't know if she's ready to answer those kind of questions, and i would implore her to stay off social media. make sure that she has a trained professional, her father, with her to protect her from something, doing something that she's not quite ready for. >> let me bring in dr. drew, the

host of dr. drew, of course, on hln, into this conversation. dr. drew, what do you make of what we're finding out, the 13 calls, but the police saying she was a victim, no matter how you lock at this. and her now on social media having to defend herself? >> okay. so, i agree with everything you guys have been saying thus far. the two issues is, is she or is she not a victim and we all, everyone watching this case, agrees 100% this lady is a victim. >> yes. >> just because she becomes somehow groomed and complicit in some way because of this guy's grooming does not mean that she's not a victim. he is what -- who has created whatever behavior people are questioning. this girl was completely in some fashion under the sway of a guy who was completely out of his mind. and she is not responsible for what he has done to her. she is victimized, number one. number two, there is an aspect -- while i agree with what you guys were saying, there's an aspect of her going out on social mediate that is somewhat perhaps beneficial to her. she went to a site that is particularly frequently visited by her peers, other middle to young adolescents. and there she was able to say, hey, here i am, i'm still here, i'm okay.

i'm setting the record straight, and then when people became abusive as they tend to do in social media, she got rid of the site, went off, went back with her family and back to quiet. >> yeah, which is interesting. and, dr. drew, let me show, again, the video that we just have coming in and she's appearing at this fund-raiser and you see her getting out of the car. as i said, a healthy, pretty, glowing 16-year-old who has just been through this horrible ordeal. but you see her there. i know when you see her, it's only a quick glimpse, but what do you take away from it? >> i can't see anything specific. but i think, though, we will find out in the coming days what exactly she experienced. she did, thank god, have to see what happened to her brother and mom. she didn't even know about what happened to them. i think that is probably the biggest trauma of all that she has to contend with, that and a man being shot in close proximity to her, that is a

major trauma and then there is whatever happened to her during the kidnapping. we don't know if she knew she was kidnapped. she might have thought -- we don't know what she thought. >> right. >> it might not have been as traumatic as we all think it was depending on how she experienced what it was he put her through. >> to the point that dr. drew and gardere are making, he took her to multiple day trips to malibu and hollywood, the grooming, she may not even known what was happening. thanks to all three of you. and still to come, civil war in the republican party. chris christie and rand paul say they have buried the hatchet. if that's what burying the hatchet looks like, i don't want to know what throwing one at one another would look like. >> and america's largest pot festival is to begin. why the police have volunteered to cater it. and scientists have discovered a new mammal called olinguito, it includes dogs,

cats, and bears, christopher helgin the curator at the smithsonian said it's a combination between a teddy bear and a house cat, we tried to guess what the combination would look like, it looks exactly like described. and when you think about when you hear that we are killing species every day, 20,000 new species are covered every year. tonight's shootout goes to the thousands of animals, hundreds of thousands, maybe millions, who knows, the ones we haven't found. when we made our commitment to the gulf, bp had two big goals: help the gulf recover and learn from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. our commitment has never been stronger.

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chris christie is not backing down. the hard-charging governor of new jersey made his case for 2016 and took a few of his potential rivals down along the way while speaking to a group of republicans this afternoon. here is chris christie -- >> we have some folks who believe that our job is to be college professors. for our ideas to matter we have to win. because if we don't win, we don't govern. and if we don't govern, all we do is shout into the wind. and so i am going to do anything i need to do to win. >> all right. now he's talking directly, but, of course, some people did take that to be a swipe at rand paul, who he accused of having

esoteric and intellectual debates, so we thought the two had buried the hatchet. all right, what's going on? is christie being a bully or not? "outfront" is our panel, okay, good to talk to you two. hogan, about an hour ago it heated up more, we got a statement from rand paul's office saying, so, if i translate, governor christie correctly, we shouldn't be the party of ideas, we shouldn't care what we stand for even if we stand for anything. we reject that idea. content free so-called pragmatism is the problem, not the solution. three years of this is going to get interesting. or maybe beyond interesting back to bad. >> yeah. it's already interesting. what i do find funny here is that chris christie does have that reputation of being somewhat of a bully. what's fascinating to me here is rand paul saying, bring it on. and if you come at me, i'm going to come at you like a rabid spider monkey and he hit him right in the face.

when the schoolyard bully comes at you? you punch him in the nose and rand paul punched him square in the nose. i do think both would be best served as focusing their swipes to the left. but i understand the dynamic shift in the party and they're both trying to be the front-runner already in 2016. but they would be best served focusing on the left. but it's plate political theater for you guys. i'm sure dean will be all over this. >> i'm just loving the rabid spider monkey comment. okay, here's the thing, two days ago rand paul was sitting right there, full of love for chris christie. i thought there's peace at last, peace in the middle east. here's that conversation. >> we can hold a grudge for a long time, but i'm wanting to get rid of the grudge. i want to make up -- >> make up with chris christie. >> that's right. i've offered him a beer. i know he's busy. i can even come to new jersey and i might even buy the beer, and i'm notoriously cheap.

>> this straight talk is who chris christie is. is this going to help him get to the white house? >> this is why people like him. i'm from jersey. my mom is from sicily, like his mom is. you don't back down. and chris christie is sending a message to any other republican who is going to run against him, this is what you're going to get. and i love the fact that chris christie is using something from the republican playbook. he's using it against rand paul and he's going with the visceral argument and visceral beats intellectual every time. you know who gave us that? frank lutz. rand paul, you know, doesn't come across as a rabid spider monkey, he comes across as a nice guy. >> he's gone tit for tat with

the fie. camden, new jersey is not camden, south carolina. and this bawdy act might play for a while, but when he goes nuts on somebody in south carolina, he's going to be shunned in a hurry. a lot of republicans like him attacking the president. they like him attacking the press. but when that act comes to town and they see it up close, he's going to need to tone it down and be more -- >> but he won't. that's who he is. >> you don't think that he would learn to realize you don't want to be too nasty in republican primaries? >> there's a fine line between fighting for your beliefs and a reality show. so hogan is right about that, if he goes too far. but people respond to this.

he doesn't talk like a politician, he talks about a guy who is believes what he says. >> i just have an image of chris christie battling a rabid spider monkey and it's just funny. still to come, america's largest annual pot festival is set to begin. and i'll tell you why the cops are bringing the snacks to this party. hero: if you had a chance to go anywhere in the world, but you had to leave right now, would you go? man: 'oh i can't go tonight' woman: 'i can't.' hero : that's what expedia asked me. host: book the flight but you have to go right now. hero: (laughs) and i just go? this is for real right? this is for real? i always said one day i'd go to china,

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vo:remember to changew that oil is the it on schedule toy car.. keep your car healthy. show your car a little love with an oil change starting at $19.95. every night we take a look outside the day's top stories. so marijuana is in the news more than ever, and yet america can't seem to come to a consensus how it feels about pot. maybe it's because america can't decide what pot is used for. at the same time the new jersey governor was confronted by a very emotional parent begging him to legalize medical marijuana to help his sick daughter, the 17 best cities

were ranked for hippies. with the top two criteria being the availability for pot. it can be hard to know what is being discussed, even though we are talking about the hemp fest in seattle. this year's event is special, because police will be handing out 1,000 free bags of doritos to combat the munchies. it's better than handing out tickets, but it reenforces negative stereotypes of the a positive festival. and then there's this show. we've had a tough time toking the line. balancing the light headed with the light hearted. do you smoke regularly, pot? >> no, i don't. i smoke a cigar or two a day. i did have a brownie once.

it made me sleepy. >> the closest i've ever come to smoking pot is these classes. >> that's the difference between you and me. >> so what will it take to show pot's critics that marijuana can be everything for everyone? there's probably not a missing link, but when the smoke clears we might find that missing joint. and don't miss the documentary this weekend "weed" this friday at 10:00 p.m. eastern. piers morgan is next. at a dry cleaner,

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this is "piers morgan live." welcome to the viewers in the united states and around the world.