i slept very well at night knowing that man was in washington. i love the fact that he had the forethought to have a letter of resignation in the event he died. i think the guy is a true american hero. i can't wait to read the book. >> if only we had known he had a letter refs nation. >> sean: we were supposed to go mounting -- i said o'reilly will -- we are out of time. that's all the time we have left. greta is next. see you tomorrow night. >> greta: fox news alert. get ready, it is headed our way. fast and furious. hurricane irene preparing to slam the united states. right now irene is a category 3 with winds that could exceed 115 miles per hour that is now, she could get revved up more. seven states declaring a state of emergency, north carolina, virginia, delaware, maryland, new jersey, new york and connecticut. fema is ordering evacuations along the east coast.

in north carolina alone, mass exodus 200,000 people fleeing the area, trying to beat out the arrival of irene. gas stations running out of fuel. atm's are running out of cash. people are scared. to the north, new jersey mandatory evacuations starting early tomorrow morning. new york city, mayor bloomberg warned of a possible transit shutdown. this storm is wicked and dangerous. joining us in the extreme weather center is chief meteorologist rick? >> a lot of populated areas. that's the big concern. the storm is 150 miles-an-hour, however, indications that it is strengthening. when the pressure drops it takes time for the wind force to increase. with the 11:00 advisory we'll see it strengthen a little. a lot of conditions that can help it do that. warm water, cooler water eventually. we have hurricane warnings

anywhere you see this red, the entire coast of . hurricane watch in effect up to sandy hook, new jersey. a lot of people -- a lot of people about to be getting this. here's the track as we move forward. by saturday afternoon officially a landfall somewhere here across this eastern area of north carolina, very bad news across parts of cape hatteras, outer banks. sunday afternoon, category 1 hurricane, very, very close to new york. those are the details there. let's break in down and see what this means, coastal north carolina, the outer banks, starting around midnight tomorrow night. around 24 hours from now we are going to see conditions get very bad. winds over 100 miles-an-hour. that means a storm surge 8 to 12 feet. rainfall, 5 to 8 inches means inland flooding. we are going to be dealing with this. delmarva, southern new jersey, starting saturday afternoon towards around 10 a.m. sunday morning. hurricane force winds storm surge 6 to 10 feet along the

jersey shore. to 10 inches of rain. up towards northern new jersey -- new york city, connecticut and long island. winds justing around hurricane force up to 80 miles-an-hour. -- a lot of power outages. a storm surge 6 to 10 feet, right here across areas of long island. six million people live here. if you live there you need to not be there by the time we get towards sunday morning. all evacuations need to be happening during the day saturday. >> greta: right now it is a category 3. most people may forget that katrina was 3, it was moving so slowly it kept pounding and pounding the gulf coast. is this one moving quickly or is it moving slowly and going to do that repetitive pounding that is so destructive? >> krane that, while i was a category -- katrina, while it was a category 3 when it made landfall, it was a 5. this will never be that strong.

it will not be a category 5. could get to 4 briefly. we aren't going to be talking that strong of a storm. it will be moving quicker. likely category 1 storm when it hits the big cities, potentially new york city. a lot of population not as strong of a storm as we were dealing with katrina. >> greta: is this a done deal? is there a chance it could miss everything? >> a very slight chance. the models have been in good agreement for the last three days or so. i don't think that is going to happen. i think we will see a direct hit across the outer banks. direct hit at least on long island. then across -- even if it does go towards the east, it would be cape cod and martha's vineyard and places like that. long island likely to take a direct hit. so many people go out to the beaches, you are not going this weekend. you are getting away from the beach. >> greta: thank you rick. >> now to north carolina, jonathan serrie.

>> reporter: the calm before the storm is surreal. interesting story to tell you. before your show we had a few moments to go to a local seafood restaurant to get dinner with our crew. while we were there, ordering, we were at this corner table, beautiful view of the water. while we were ordering, we noticed this work crew outside the windows. they were hammering plywood to the outside of the windows. by the time we were done ordering our view was almost completely obstructed. while on the inside of the restaurant it was crowded with customers and wait staff and seemed like business as usual. on the outside they were clearly preparing for a severe storm moving into this area. we've been seeing scenes like this up and down the north carolina coast on these barrier island communities. businesses trying to stay open for as long as possible to maximize their profits and serve their customers. but also, making the necessary preparations. so at the last minute, when

they finally have to leave, they will be ready and try and mitigate any damage that the wind may cause to these businesses. where we are right now in atlantic beach and the surrounding community, there's a mandatory evacuation know fist for all visitors. by and large, -- by and large we are seeing people heeding those evacuations. tomorrow the mandatory evacuation will expand to include local residents. already thousands have already left these island communites, heading for higher ground on the mainland. there are still a few stall warts who say they are going to hunker down and weather the storm for a variety of reasons. some are concerned -- some are concerned about pets they don't have a way of taking care of if they move to a shelter. some have family responsibilities. some are worried about looking after their businesses. there are others who have faith in the construction of their homes. many of these homes were,

especially newly built homes are built to hurricane codes. at least in theory, would be able to withstand these high winds. even so, authorities are saying, even if you live in a concrete bunker, they are urging people to get off of these island communities. if there is some other emergency, medical emergency, heart attack, they don't want to risk sending emt's out into the elements. especially when the winds start picking up, 115 miles or more, they might not be able to get to you. they are urging everyone to get off these islands, unless they absolutely positively have to be here. >> greta: always our video shows people leaving in the cars. what our video doesn't capture the people who don't have cars or the hospitals that are full of patients or the retirement homes. you talk about the people with the pets. we captured the video of the people who can leave. that's the terrifying thing. a lot of people that probably can't get out tonight.

it is going to be dead aim for them. >> reporter: absolutely. that was certainly a huge case in new orleans. there were many who wanted to get out of that city when katrina was bearing down. they simply did not have the vehicles. they didn't have the transportation out. here on these island communites these are more resort towns. many visitors have means of getting off of the island. many of the residents, most of the residents do indeed have cars. as far as hospitals and nursing hopes on these island communites, standard procedure is actually once a hurricane watch is declared, by and large, these facilities will try to get patients, particularly the most elderly and sickly patients, to other medical facilities on the mainland. once the winds start picking up, there's nothing you can do. at some point you have to hunker down. >> greta: jonathan, thank you. of course be safe as that

wicked storm comes through. >> we switch gears to the road to 2012. it is really tricky to figure out the right strategy. a candidate's strategy is dependent on polls, money, place of birth, prior jobs, gaffes and even spouses. everything is in the mix. right now 12 republicans in the race. joining us dick morris former adviser to president clinton. i wanted to talk to you. tell me the different strategy for the different candidates. let's start with governor perry. what is his path to victory to get that nomination? >> first of all it feels weird to be talking politics with this disaster unfolding. i hope the viewers forgive us. rick perry is fighting a two-front war. on the one hand he's opposing bachmann for votes of the evangelical religious right. on the other hand he's fighting romney for the votes of the club for growth economic conservative job

creating people. those are very different constituencies. they overlap in their ideas. but as main voters they are different. what perry has got to do make inroads into bachmann's al conservative vote. not easy against a woman. and to make inroads into romney's fiscal conservative vote. his big test is he has gained enormously after announcing. probably artificially. when people actually see him performing for an hour and a half or two hours, three times during the month of september, they might have second thoughts about him and what he has to guard against is a drop that would deflate his momentum and have people feel that he's a has been. >> greta: now representative bachmann who -- who won the straw poll in iowa. she has to worry about governor perry trying to steal her religious vote. someone new to the race going to try to rip-off those votes.

what is her strategy? how does she hang on to them and what is her path to the nomination? >> she is also fighting a two-front war. as you said fighting against perry for the evangelical vote. then fighting again the candidate who isn't there, sarah palin. who may well announce september 3rd, in iowa. if she does, going to be in all three debates in september. what bachmann has to do vis-a-vis palin, she has to preserve that charisma, feistiness that original ly that iconoclastic approach that has been so effective in the two debates so far. at the same time show she is more subststantive, better informed, more experienced and better educated than palin that's going to be a tough mission for her. she also has to focus on eye . she needs to win iowa the latest poll taken -- yesterday shows perry at 24, bachmann at

22, romney at 19. essentially a three-way tie. bachmann has got now that pawlenty is out, she has iowa to herself and she has to win that. >> greta: it seems like she is an easier sale in south carolina than that she would be in new hampshire. the new hampshire political base seems much different the republican in new hampshire seems different in iowa and south carolina. am i right and if so how does she try to beat governor romney there? >> it is like one of these hurricanes, if she hits new hampshire as a category 4 because she wins iowa, she would be strong in new hampshire. probably not enough to beat romney, maybe enough for a second place finish. the problem in south carolina is she is running against a regional candidate, a southerner with the right accent in perry and a lot of evangelical convictions.

she better win in eye to be able to survive past south carolina. >> greta: governor romney, he's now got the new business guy he has to compete with governor perry who just joined the racism now he has to worry about romney trying to steal his business votes -- i mean perry has the business about all the job growth in the state of texas and he's also hammering governor romney about massachusetts health care. how does he make -- what is his path to victory? >> what romney has to do is inject a new idea into this race. which is to say, what do you want? a governor who presided over the creation of jobs in his state or a businessman who actually got his hands dirty and knows how to create jobs? merely having a president where it happened on his watch, or a governor where it happened on his watch, general policies encouraged it is not enough. you need to understand the specifics of business.

what businessmen need. what their concerns are. how they react to market uncertain how they need financing. 1,000 details that i know, because i did it. he doesn't know, because all he did was watch it happen. he's got to sell that concept. >> greta: governor palin, should she decide to get in the race, nobody knows, we ask every time she is on the air. what does she do to the path to victory? >> palin has a unique problem. it is not voters don't like her, they love her in the republican primary. it is not that they don't think she is qualified in the republican primary, they largely do. it is they don't think other people think she is qualified or other people think they would vote for her. her problem is that republicans are determined to elect someone who can win. of all the candidates she runs the worst against obama in the polls. if she were to get into the race, all of the media would come down on her like a ton of bricks, because that's what

they do for a living. she would have a tough time dealing with that. not because she has to prove her innocence. she has already done that with the republican voters. but because she has to prove she can survive the flak and still win. especially when there's a softer option there in bachmann who hasn't had those personal attacks yet. voters might want to go with her. i hope sara does not get in i do not think she can win. i think she will lose the women's primary to bachmann. i don't think her political stature will recover from that. >> greta: what if she gets in and enters the debates and surprises -- she takes the debates by storm and everyone says that she won the debate? does that change things for her? >> that would make a big difference. again, the concern that the republican voters have is not that she is not good, but she can't win. she would need to produce some

national poll numbers that show her beating obama. right now you have romney, perry and bachmann all either tied or ahead of obama she would have to join that club to assuage the fears of the republican primary voters on that score. >> greta: she is polling numbers without being in the race. i think a lot of people don't think she is going to run. does it make a difference if he is in the race? >> yeah, it does. in a positive way, because she will be in the debates. she will be able to speak out. she will be on the talk shows. in a negative sense, the media will haves to hate sarah palin. she is an existential threat to the democratic party because she represents republican women and there aren't supposed to be any of those, all women are supposed to democrat. they are going to unload on her that will be tough for her

to handle. it helps her, but also hurts her. it protects the rest of the field. right now everybody wants to say what is the latest bad thing about perry or romney or bachmann? if palin gets if the race she like a lightning rod. she will get all the flak. and these other folks can advance relatively, unmolested. >> greta: is it fair to say she is unpredictable? we apply conventional wisdom when we make analysis of her, with her we just don't know. >> i think's true. we certainly don't know about her intentions. you are closer to her than almost anyone else. >> greta: i don't know. dick i have no idea. i've asked her every time she has been on the air, i have no clue. >> you are one of the only journalists who is always fair to her that gives you an inside track, because nobody else is. but, my basic point about her is that i think that had

bachmann not gotten into the race, that there would be a lot of running room for sarah palin. come on, bachmann has a masters in tax law. she went to william and mary. sits on the intelligence committee in the congress. she has been in the congress for six or eight years. head of the tea party caucus. there are a lot of things that she has done. even on a personal level, all those foster kids and all of that. i think to a certain extent, she can portray herself as sarah palin without the bag badge. it is hard to -- baggage. it is hard to run against someone who is your double without your negative. that's the problem i think she would face. >> greta: dick, thank you. >> president obama gets a political stink bomb. we'll tell you what is up. >> plus, what is up with republican congressman paul ryan? the police were called to his office. we'll tell you what happened, coming up. this summer?

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>> greta: president obama may have some political trouble tonight. he's warned by one of his biggest supporters, afl-cio

president richard trumka. saying he may not get the support of the afl-cio. that is big. what did the president of the afl-cio say? >> he's looking at what the labor union can do outside of the president's reelect campaign. he talked to some reporters at this breakfast and took a look at what they can do to get access to maybe state races in other races where it is going to have more of an impact in electing senators, members of the house. no getting involved in that obama 2012 -- >> greta: that's a threat. >> absolutely. >> greta: what is the unhappiness with the president? >> a lot of things labor is unhappy with. one element before he became president he was out there promising he would hold a vote, make sure the house and senate held a vote in the employee-free choice act allowing organizes to form

labor unions. that never happened even when the democrats had a super majority in congress, arlen specter switching parties. the president said that he would do that. that was something they didn't see that was the first disappointment. then you go on to health care. you had issues with the public option. they didn't feel health care was right. in the end trumka backed that deal. took a lot of negotiating he was there at the white house when the president finalized the deal and said i'm going to support this. a lot of workers are unhappy with that. throw in unemployment, it is not a good picture. >> greta: it seems unlikely that the president's afl-cio wouldn't seaport a democratic nominee unless a republican candidate could figure out a way to swoop up that. if the vote is suppressed if there is no enthusiasm that's when it becomes a big problem for the president, people stay home. not that they vote for the opposing party.

>> when you look at where the workforce and labor movement is strong. you are talking about important states for the democrats, ohio, wisconsin, pennsylvania. these are areas where labor is able to organize a lot of people to knock on doors, raise money, sort of get people excited. if you suppress that part of it -- that part of the base there's a problem. the white house has a secret in joe biden. he was a very strong friend of labor when he was in the senate. they deployed him a lot in 2008 when he was the nominee to make sure to court labor activists to make sure they were still going to be on obama's side. i would not be surprised if you see him on the trail. >> greta: almost like those town hall meetings. union leaders will say what have you don't since you've been vice president. you are a great weapon in the last campaign. great weapon for the democratic party and the run-up. what have you don't since. >> right. one reason why you will hear

obama give this line about republicans represent the fat cats. republicans want to give away tax breaks to corporations and they are not for the everyday worker. another element, the republicans in their presidential debate have not talked about the middle class. that's a dog whistle to not just the labor movement but a lot of that liberal base he needs in 2012. >> greta: i thought in selecting north carolina a right to work state for the democratic convention, i thought what were they thinking? they need the union vote. they picked the state that has a -- is a right to work state. think that was dumb i thought. >> i think that was not why they picked it. it is a key battle ground. >> greta: so is ohio. >> there are a lot of black voters there. >> greta: they did not have those. >> they had unprecedented numbers of new black voters coming to the polls for the first time in 2008. they know they need to keep

that up in 2012. . that's why they announced this big vote thing in chicago today making sure you get new people registered and the people who showed up for the first time to come back. >> greta: i would worry more about colorado, wisconsin, michigan and ohio if i were the president than north carolina. if i can't deliver -- i mean some of the demands that the trumka is made about is -- is mad about he said -- [ unintelligible ] >> of course what are you going to do vote for rick perry or romney? and the answer is going to be no for these labor activists. they believe a democratic president is going to be better for their interests. >> greta: fascinating board game. thanks for joining us. >> thank you congratulations on being a powerful woman. >> greta: thank you. because i have a platform here at fox news. i appreciate fox giving me the platform, thank you .

and a good staff that works hard, thank you. >> this is a question no one wants hear asked. is wall street spooked? >> arizona governor brewer has been trying to get a fence built so has texas governor perry. they say they haven't had luck. coming up a senator who says he is having progress and wait until you hear who is paying. stay tuned. like the leap of faith you never took. but there's one opportunity that's too good to miss. the lexus golden opportunity sales event. see your lexus dealer. toi switched to a complete0,y multivitamin with more. only one a day women's 50+ advantage has ginkgo for memory and concentration, plus support for bone and breast health. a great addition to my routine. [ female announcer ] one a day women's.

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>> greta: fox news alert. colonel gadhafi is not in the custody of libyan rebels. earlier today rebels announced they had gadhafi surrounded, it want true. this video shows what did happen today. rebels first shot off heavy gunfire at gadhafi's compound. rebels torched dozens of buildings and burnt three down. wasn't there or he escaped. at gadhafi's spokesman is insistinging that the brutal dictator is safe and still in power. -- the pentagon tells fox all intelligence shows gadhafi is still in tripoli. rebels are uping the ante increasing the y to two million dollars for gadhafi's capture. -- >> what about jobs, where are they? president obama says he has the answer. maybe this new grim report will inspire him to let us in on secret. claims for unemployment unexpectedly rose last week to a whooping 417,000.

why the uptick? joining us louise story. good evening. why the slight uptick on-the-jobless claim? >> it slight, you are right it was unexpected. they went up by 5,000. the thing to remember, these are initial claims. people going out initially filing for new been if is. people who have just lost their jobs. not people -- not people out of work for the last two years. these are new people coming into the unemployment pool. it has gone up. that said, we have these labor disputes going on with verizon. that is accounting for a lot of uptick. there's 8500 people from verizon who have filed here. the thing that threw me the most off kilter this week was a report from the congressional budget office in which they talked about their unemployment projections over the next few years. i don't know if you saw that they said they do not expect

the unemployment rate to fall back to the normal 5% zone until 2017. that's six more painful years. >> greta: indeed it is especially for those who are unemployed. the rest of us we suffer too as we want them to have jobs. we don't want people to be unemployed and scared. >> it is a cycle. the economy doesn't improve because these people don't have jobs. so they are not spending money. >> greta: is there any expectation -- we are trying figure out what the president's job plan is. does the new york time have any information as to what -- does "the new york times" have any information as to what we can expect when the president cop back. 2017 before we can -- comes back. any any what the job plan is? >> we understand the white house has been looking

at kinds of things. i reported in the paper today they are looking at fixes for the housing market tied to the economy. they've got a deep problem. companies don't see demand for their products so they don't want to hire. because people don't have jobs, they are not spending. it is the worst now for people who have been unemployed for a long time. if you have been unemployed for more than six months, it is much harder to get a job than if you have only been unemployed for a month or so. when i saw this 2017 prediction, that it would take six years to get wac to a normal place, i thought gee it is going to be hard if you have been unemployed for six years. >> greta: bernanke, does he have any suggestion? that's another way we tried to manipulate the economy to improve it. >> we are very much watch wag is going to happen. they are in wyoming for the

fed meeting. maybe an announcement tomorrow things the fed can do. unfortunately, the fed has taken a lot of action to lower interest rates. interest rates are at record lows. this has benefited some companies. but these record low interest rates have not benefited people out there. because normally, with low interest rates you would refinance your mortgage. because so many people's homes are worth a lot less than their mortgage they are getting turned away on these refinancings. so, a lot of regular americans with homes are still paying 6% for instance on their home when they could get 4%, because of this refinancing problem that has not been solved. >> greta: the banks if they are getting 6% every month from someone who doesn't have a job they are not inclined to reduce it to 4%, to work with the person. >> real problem again, if your house is worth a lot less than

you other if you -- less than you owe, if you under water the bank doesn't want to refinance you. what to do with these homes that have fallen so much in value? >> greta: we have to see what the fed and bernanke will do tomorrow, louise, thank you. >> here's what is coming up on the o'reilly factor. >> bill: like you we are covering the hurricane. looks like it is going to hit my house. why is warren buffet trying to get president obama reelected? laura ingraham and i will discuss it, coming up. >> greta: i'm sending griff jenkins to catch that video at bill o'reilly's house. 11 p.m. eastern with bill o'reilly. >> the border between the u.s. and mexico is 2,000 miles long. right now 1300 of those miles are wide open, no fence. one arizona lawmaker working to change that. wait until you hear who is

helping. >> this is really wear. is colonel gadhafi in love with former secretary of state condoleeza rice? we'll show you the photos, stay tuned. [ male announcer ] do you have questions about medicare?

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. >> greta: do you know wants to pay for a fence between arizona and the united states? you will in 60 seconds. but first let's go to our new york newsroom. >> reporter: more on hurricane irene. analysts say drivers should be seeing gas prices go up this weekend as the storm approaches. the shutdown of refineries would trigger hikes. many refineries would need a month to get back to full operation. average price of a gallon is up 87 cents from this time last year. >> two more aftershocks hit the east coast bringing the total to seven since tuesday's 5.8 quake in virginia. each aftershock ranging in magnitude from 4.5 to as little as 2.2. the u.s. geological survey

says there could be more aftershocks for days ifab not weeks. tuesday's wake was the largest to hit the east coast since world war ii. we'll be following developments with hurricane irene through the night for you. now back to on the right. -- now back to on the record. grell grell full speed ahead. -- remember arizona maw lakers are taking matters into their own hands collecting private donations to build fences. the website launched last month. how many donations so far? how much money raises and how many states are the donations from? joining us arizona senator steve smith. how much money do you have so far? >> thank you for having me. great pleasure to be here. we are closing in on $200,000 from mail-in and online. in the first 24 hours when the

site up we received donations from people from all 50 states across the country. unbelievable. better news on top of that, i just got word that we received many donations from military men and women from u.s. military bases all over the world. it is just -- you have those brave men and women defending us, yet they still understand the battle we are fighting here in our country. for them to take their time and contribute, the support has been overwhelming..ñaw almost 3,000 individuals have donated. it is just great. >> greta: the military, i didn't know about the military. that's interesting. the fact that all the states have -- people from all the states not the states themselves, but people from all over the country have an interest in this topic. some have thought it is just arizona's issue or texas. people are interested in this. >> that's right. i tell everybody this is america's problem. it is not arizona's problem. evident by a few facts itch

first, -- by a few facts, first the 20 million i will lees in the country when you look at the drug and gang activity 35,000 plus deaths and murers on that border. then the -- murderers on that border. then the terrorist element. it is america's problem. you are right not just arizona, texas, new mexico or california. >> greta: how much do you need? >> we are trying to raise several million dollars. great news today. guy an exclusive for your audience. the world's largest fence manufacturer, they've built many miles on the border themselves they are called beta fence. they are prepared to pledge and help with several miles of the fencing along that border. it is great companies like that and it is great -- the will of the american people as we've seen that is if going to this project.

remember, arizona didn't ask to do this. this is the inaction of the federal government that we must do something about now. when you get great companies like this and you get the american people stepping up, and you get the u.s. military fighting battles far away and everybody pitching in, we understand it is america's problem. and we are getting all hands-on deck from all sectors. >> greta: what i've been told it will cost about 50 million dollars. i don't know if that is the right number. 1300 miles you are seeking to fence. do you have a clue what a mile would cost? >> you will hear out there the government accountability office puts it at $400,000 and up. when you have great companies like beta fence, who is going to help us i don't want to say significantly, too much of an unstatement. they are going to help us extraordinarily. those numbers don't get blinded by those numbers that you hear in the press. we are going to be able to

stretch those dollars a lot. >> greta: senator, we'll be watching. we'll check back in to see how your project is going. thank you. >> i encourage your viewers to go to buildtheborderfence.com to help, thank you. gadhafi and condoleeza rice? the shocking connection between these two leaders. this may send shivers up and down your spine. is paul ryan in trouble? why were the police called to his wisconsin office? that's next. we believe doing the right thing never goes unnoticed. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? for red lobster we can find. [ male announcer ] hurry into cbfest for 3 crab entrees under $20 likour crab and seafood bake... orur snow crab and crabutter shrimp.

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>> greta: here the best of the rest. this is actually creepy. especially for former secretary of state condoleeza rice.]p7 - libyan rebels seizing colonel gadhafi's compound are finding bizarre items. one is a photo album containing pictures of secretary rice. gadhafi has publicly stated his admiration for the secretary in the past. he told al-jazeera this: i admire her and i'm proud the way she leans back and gives orders. leeza, i love her very much. the following year rice

visited libya become the first secretary of state to visit tripoli since 1953. lucky her, right? >> did you hear about congressman paul ryan? police were called to his wisconsin office to ward off protesters. he as -- he has angry constituents. a group was demanding an impromptu meeting with the congressman. they wanted to talk about jobs. congressman ryan hasn't been in his kenosha office since the demonstrations began last thursday. his staff offered to set up a conference call or have the group submit a written request. the group said no to that instead they staged a sit-in, inside the congressman's office and they recorded it. here is some of the video. >> the choices are fill out the form or -- >> or what? >> we need to you fill out the form and leave so we can conduct business. >> if we refuse to fill out the form and stay, waiting for our congressman in congressman

paul ryan's office -- >> you will be asked to leave. >> our taxes pay for the rent of this building. >> please fill out the form. >> greta: similar sit-in the congressman's racine office is underway. the justice will not be facing criminal charges over allegations that he choked his colleague who is another justice on the core. the incident took place in june when the two were arguing about the release of the court's ruling in the governor scott walker controversial collective barginning law case. justice bradley claims justice prosser choked her the night before the court released the opinion upholding the law. the special prosecutors decided not to file criminal charges. prosser has denied the allegations. >> here's another bizarre story. an arizona man arised for stuffing snakes in his pants. this is video proving it. the 22-year-old man stole

several baby albino bowa constrictors in a pet store. officers say they went -- he went to another pet store and exchanged the stakes for $175 and a large reptile tank but was soon napped. >> kanka -- danica patrick announcing she will race fulltime in nascar next year. the past two seasons fans have been trying if guess her next move. now they know. by the way, danica patrick is the first woman to win an indy car race. >> what is a boomerang child? how about a helicopter parent? don't worry if you don't know these terms. webster is keeping everyone in the know. it just added 150 new words to the latest edition. boomerang child is a young adult who returns home to live especially for financial reasons.ñir

helicopter parent. a parent who is overly involved in his or her child's life. check out bromance a close nonsexual friendship between men. there you have the best of the rest. >> they say the higher the spf the better. someone needs to tell president obama the numbers only go so high. tonight's last call, next. [ barks ] [ cat meows ] [ woman ] ♪ i just want to be okay ♪ be okay, be okay ♪ i just want to be okay today - ♪ i just want to knowoday - [ whistles ] ♪ know today,now today - [ cat ows ] - ♪ know th maybe i will be okay ♪ [ chimes ] travelers can lp you protect the things you care about... and save money wi mti-policy discounts. are you getting the coverage you need... and the discounts you deserve? for an agent or quote, call 800-my-coverage... or visit travelers.com.

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>> greta: 11:00 is almost here, flash studio lights, it's time. for last call. and now, president obama may for risk of embarrassment. here is david letterman. martha's gí/do7 and fun there. it's sad when you're spf factor is higher than your approval rating.℠9x don't you th[+geu zpk >> and ouch. that