point of view on that drama show. something to keep in mind. that is wrap for this week. thanks to our panel. i'm jon scott. thanks for watching. keep it right here on the fox news channel. >> gregg: knocks fuse alert out of dayton, a deadly crash a plane carrying a wing walk performer suddenly crashes killing not only the performer but the pilot, as well. we'll show you the videotape and you will see if you look very carefully in the distance a human figure on the lower left wing of the bi-plane. you see the two wings of the plane and it will be on the right-hand side which is the plane's left wing. look underneath what appears to be an individual dangling from her feet. then you'll see the plane turn upside-down. we have to warn you right

now the video you are about to see is very disturbing. take a look. >> this is dangerous, still on the far side, hanging down, watch this! sitting on top of the world! >> gregg: you could hear on the videotape jane wicker, she has been identified on website of a ohio television station she gave a recent interview. that is my signature maneuver. i dangle from my feet and turn upside-down and i sit on the wing of the plane as it flies along the ground. well, obviously, it appeared as though the videotaped got too close to the ground and pilot tried to right the plane having

attempted to turn it upside-down and that it appears to crash into the ground. both the pilot and the wing walker who we believe to be jane wicker have both been killed. crash happened just before 1:00 at the veteran air show near dayton. we're told no other injuries on the ground. air show has cancelled the remainder. day. faa is now investigating the accident so we'll have further details as we get them. ♪ >> gregg: hello. i'm gregg jarrett. glad you are with us. >> heather: i'm heather childers, welcome to a new hour. charged with espionage but can the feds get their hands on him. two weeks after edward snowden exposed spying secrets, charging him with espionage and theft of

government property. setting up what could be a lengthy battle to bring him back to the u.s. from hong kong where she believed to be hiding. molly henneberg is live with details. >> molly: ed washed snowden checked out of a hong kong hotel on june 10th and new reports in hong kong that he is in a police safe house. hong kong police would not comment on that. even though the u.s. government has charged him with espionage one hong kong lawmaker it will be a battle for the u.s. to get him back on american soil. >> he can fight it on the ground this is a political prosecution and, therefore, it's not ended of the hong kong-american treaty. >> molly: they have not asked officially to extradite him yet but back home the formal charges against him. theft of government property, unauthorized communication of national

defense information and willful communication of classified communications intelligence information to an unauthorized person. all related to snowden's spilling details to the media on a top secret surveillance program by the obama administration and american emails and phone calls. one former operative this is the boon to the chinese which control hong kong where snowden may be hiding. >> you have to assume that the chinese have possible control over him, access to him, access to information, other information he may have downloaded. it came at time when we were accusing china of hacking into the u.s.. this is propaganda bonanza. >> molly: also possible that snowden could flee to iceland, a businessman connected to the wikileaks secrecy group have offered to send a private jet to get snowden but the government of iceland said

they will whether they will grant asylum to snowden. >> heather: thank you, molly henneberg in washington. >> gregg: breaking news today in the george zimmerman murder trial less than 48 hours opening statements. the judge ruling that audio voice recognition experts who point to trayvon martin as the screamer heard on 911 call moments before he was killed will not be allowed to testify in front of the jury. here is the tape as it has been played and analyzed over and over. >> 911 police, fire and medical. >> i'm not sure, there is someone screaming outside. i can't see him and i want to go there and i don't know what is going on >> gregg: those screams are crucial because they could determine who was the aggressor. whoever is screaming it may be able to tell you who was

attacking whom. martin's family contends it's their son screaming for help, zimmerman's father says, no, it's my son. judge allowed the tape to be played at trial and let non-experts testify as to whom they think is heard screaming, but clearly the judge felt as though, first of all it's a brief scream and second of all its scream and not a normal voice pattern and the clarity was poor -- the judge said no expert who it is. turning to another case, new developments in a high profile murder case, a rising n.f.l. star linked to a has launched a big endorsement deal. the company that makes the protein drink muscle milk, cutting the ties with aaron hernandez. police have been searching the home after a body of man described as an associate of his was found a mile away. the district attorney's office has not said whether

he'll stays charges but media reports out of boston say he is the subject have an arrest warrant on obstruction of justice charges. >> heather: secretary of state john kerry calling for urgent resolution to the war in syria. he meant with arab and european counterparts to coordinate aid to the rebels to oust president assad. >> reporter: the obama administration has largely tried to get involved in the bloody syrian war but that appears to be changing. kerry announcing that united states and dozens other western and arab countries on plan to provide direct military support to syrian rebels battling assad's forces. kerry also said the u.s. still wants to pursue a diplomatic resolution to

the conflict that has killed more than 90,000 people but the assad regime crossed a red line with the use of chemical weapons. >> what is clear that every country to step whuap it is doing in direct response to what has happened on the ground. >> reporter: in recent months, with the help from lebanese militant group, they have scored two key victories as a result of iranian and lebanese (v). the -- involvement. the white house has said that all military support for the opposition would be channeled through western backed command based in turkey. the growing number of islamic extremists flowing in syria every day including some that s aif i am yiatd with al-qaeda based groups to make sure the weapons wind up in the hands of good rebels is

increasingly difficult. >> heather: thank you, conor powell live for us. >> gregg: extreme weather is fueling a big wildfire in colorado. wind and dead trees aiding the fire and forcing residents to flee a mountain town. janice dean is live in the fox weather center. >> unfortunately much of the southwest is burning. we have over $2 fires burning right now including the one in colorado that you were talking about and unfortunately conditions are going to remain ripe for wildfire danger not only today but tomorrow and even to the early workweek. for south fork, colorado, temperatures not too bad but gusty winds up to 40 miles an hour. very low relative humidity. no rain in the forecast and extreme fire danger not only today but sunday into monday. i also want to point out threat for severe weather, tornado watch for 6:00 p.m.

for eastern montana and tornado warning northwest of caspar. we're going to continue to monitor this. that is going to continue not only this afternoon but into tonight and possible flash flooding. we could see three to four more inches on top of close to a foot of rain. so certainly we will keep you up to date on the fire danger and storms throughout the afternoon. >> gregg: janice, thanks very much. >> heather: angry protestors taking to the streets of brazil calling for better public services and an end to government corruption. the spent finally speaking out. dominic is live with more. >> reporter: the president has certainly taken his time about this. later she made noises about the dramatic right to

protested but only last night she addressed the real concerns to brazil yachx. she went on tv and faced a battle corruption and improved transported services. she plans to invest the oil revenues in education but it was seen as mostly a sweeping statement that wasn't enough. hundreds of thousands took to the streets again in the night. they have been joined by middle income families that are fed up with the rising tax burden. >> it was just a moment of awakening. no you fighting for better healthcare, security and education. >> i think what the people are doing the right thing. first phase has begun. >> the people are right to be demanding their rights but only up to a certain point. when a question of breaking in shops and looting, this has nothing to do with the protest movement. >> reporter: the violence caused a handful of deaths

now, the greatest controversy, serious security concerns. big soccer federation cup that has drawn hundreds of thousands of fans from all over the world. protestors have targeted sports venue mad about lavish spending on world cup and later on the olympics. famous players have appeared on tv to gather peacefully and some teams are considering pulling out if the violence doesn't subside. >> heather: dominic, thank you. >> a little background on brazil. it's one of the world's largest economies coming in as number six. it was ninth in gross domestic product, it's expected to grow a 4.2%. inflation is up at 6.7% for the past year. rising rate fueling concerns there may be a another round of interest rate hikes. poverty rate stands at

21.4% with more than 41 million people considered poor. we will continue to follow the unrest in brazil. coming up later this hour, rick grenell the spokesperson for the last four ambassadors to the u.n. he will join us live. >> gregg: immigration reform is debates the turn in spotlight. next week on capitol hill, but can u.s. scenarios behind the bill actually gin up enough support for its passage. elizabeth plann has the story live from d.c. bureau. >> the immigration reform bill starting to take shape in the senate while republicans in the house continue to form what they think is a solution. just as the president says it's a pathway to provide citizenship for folks that wanted to come here and stay here legally while bringing relief to a struggling economy. >> this bill will help the

middle-class grow our economy and shrink our deficits. by making sure that every worker plays by the same settle reuses. >> reporter: there was a proposal last week that would bolster border security. it including 700 miles of fencing along the u.s.-mexico border with addition of tens of thousands of agents. and there is a nationwide e-verify system and it has to be in place before they can apply for green cards. there is no guarantee it will fly through the senate before the july the 4th recess. >> it is repeating the same failed pattern we saw. today instead of 3 million people, we are dealing with 11 million people who are here illegally. what congress is saying the same deal, legalization first and then promising maybe some day in the future the border are will be secured. >> reporter: senate leaders take a vote on monday.

it could bring supported for the immigration built close to 70 votes that is the target number that will pressure the republican house to act, as well. >> gregg: will we see repeat of 2008? new signs that hillary clinton could be eyeing the white house yet again. >> heather: now that the nsa leaker edward snow ken is charged with espionage. our legal panel will weigh in. uh-oh! guess what day it is?? guess what day it is! huh...anybody? julie! hey...guess what day it is?? ah come on, i know you can hear me. mike mike mike mike mike... what day is it mike? ha ha ha ha ha ha! leslie, guess what today is? it's hump day. whoot whoot! ronny, how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? i'd say happier than a camel on wednesday. hump day!!! yay!!

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♪ ♪ >> heather: first hopped on twitter and another sign we may be seeing a hillary 2016 run. they are flooding and reports are calling it ready for hillary. but some are nervous. seeing shades of 2008 when democratic primary voters were turned off by early hints of the senator clinton as the presumptive nominee. does she risk peaking early this time, too. joining me is charlie hurt. thank you for joining us. >> good to be with you. >> heather: first of all.

what do you know about this super pac, ready for hillary? >> it's kind of whole crew that has been loyal to the clintons for the past how many years since 1992 when they first arrived on the scene here in washington. it's all both big front people as well as a lot of big heavy donors that were not necessarily in the administration, but they are clearly trying to get the old band back together for one last hurrah. hillary clinton is doing a good job of playing the receipt sent candidate. she is kind of keeping the speculation alive, signing up on twitter and also makes her much more appealing candidate, she is not spearheading this herself. she is in the process of writing a book. even if she decides not to run in the end, this is all

very smart strategy for pimping that book. >> heather: we're more than three years out before the election. is it wise to start now or will people suffer from hillary burn out like we said earlier, in 2008 people were turned off by her being the presumptive candidate. are they in danger this time, as well? >> i think its threat. you remember back in 2007, hillary, she was the presumptive democratic nominee. she was the only democrat who could pete the republicans. she was the crown was nearly rested on her head in iowa when everybody had dismissed a funny name, barack obama who could never win the white house and never win the nomination walked in and just smacked the crown right off her head.

from there, went into a long time, it was obvious there was going to be no way to come back. she fought all the way to the end much longer than i think she was viable. i think quite frankly it was that fight and drift that people saw that has kept her very much sort of in the running ever since then. she has to be haunted by that memory. >> heather: something they may be trying a little different. main event is super pac over campaigns, they can raise unlimited amount of money. they are capping the amount of $25,000 per person. why that decision to a little more grassroots? >> certainly. bad enough she is the establishment and democratic establishment but it gets worse if it looks like she is bank

rolled by huge donors. i think the biggest reason they are going to the super pac to give her plausible deniability. she doesn't to have be a part of it. it's into the campaign. she is not running anything. they are just kind of trying to draft her and she can walk around and act like she is being receipt sent. -- receipt reticent. >> you mentioned the book that she is going to have out. but will this force her to show her hand a little earlier than she intend ordinary wanted to? >> i don't think so. i'm quite positive when you look at the people that are involved in this pac, there are people that know her very well. there are people that know her thinking very well. there is a very people she would task to run a future campaign. they are not -- and also

not forget the most important figure in all of this which is former president bill clinton who also knows all these people very well. they would not do anything that wasn't in perfect sort of unison with what the clintons want to do it. >> heather: clearly it is starting over three years out. we have another super pac to stop hillary. called american rising co-founded by one of the campaign organizers for mitt romney. it has begun. >> you need a lot of aspirins. >> heather: should well. >> gregg: go for the excedrin. political migraine. last year the government took steps that led to the foreclosure crisis. now, there is new report out that says big banks may not be doing their part to

fix the problem. what this could mean for you, for homeowners nationwide. >> heather: plus a group of iranians meeting in paris and what they are now calling for. [ male announcer ] this is betsy.

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♪ ♪ >> heather: welcome back. a massive gathering of iranian exiles rallying in paris today. the group is calling for regime change in iran and they have been joined by several key figures in the

u.s. amy kellogg is live in london. >> possibly as many as hundred thousand people turned out for this rally that was put on by the ncri. it's a very organized group, most organized of the myriad 6 opposition groups that exist but critics say its cult. they talk about freedom and democracy in iran, outside the tehran regime would disagree with, the critics say it's not inclusive of other organizations or points of view. the ncri have been known to expose iran's nuclear work but they are stepping up efforts as legitimate political group. they invite a host of u.s. politicians to their gathering each year. john bolton, rudy guliani and others expressing concerns about the iranian regime. >> the u.s. needs to be strong and forceful and

consistent. i think our problem in iran we haven't had a consistent policy that we have kept moving forward. we are too many stop, started negotiations and proliferation question of nuclear matters is very important to us as is the export of terrorism around the world. we have seen that sadly in syria today. >> reporter: some say, however, the real story is in iran where young people celebrated the election of a president who is not a hard liner. last time around there were big street protests and calls for dramatic change. it seems after these elections, significant number of young iranians are relieved to have the process of gradual incremental change in a new president and, of course, heather, the jury is still out on whether in fact iran's new president will be able to instigate some change. whether he will have the will to instigate change in domestic policy easing up

restrictions on freedoms and foreign policy and talks on the nuclear issue. this group today in paris, the ncri has every doubt that is going to happen saying the new president and i cocoa and they are calling for, ayatollah khomeini and they are calling for a complete change as they do every year. >> heather: thank you, amy. >> gregg: he is charged with espionage but will the united states get his hands on him? there he is. the u.s. charging edward snowden with leaking america's spying secrets and is asking hong kong where he believed to be hiding, confirmed moments ago that the u.s. is formally asking hong kong to hand snowden over.

what is the likelihood of that happening, more importantly china cooperating here. let's talk about with the legal panel, kesha and doug burns. you are a formal federal prosecutor, first question to you, feds have filed three charges so far. we'll put them on the screen. they are essentially theft and espionage. one count of theft of government property, two counts of espionage disclosing classified intel. this has to be the beginning. would you expect a full grown indictment will bring a whole lot more charges? >> very definitely and for good reason, under extradition you can only be tried for charges listed in the extradition request. in this case are a couple standard issues. one notable one, staur7bd ones and also the conduct has to be criminal in both,

dual criminality but the political exception is most important. >> gregg: we'll get to that in a second. the problem for snowden legally is this. he readily admits he did it. went on tv and said i did it and he is proud of it. you know, as best i can tell he does not get whistleblower protection under american law because the nsa program was sanctioned buyer a judge and approved by all three branches of government. you only get protection if you are a federal employee reporting misconduct. this isn't misconduct? >> he is admitting to criminal actions he himself took. the thing that needs to be pointed out, the crime that is being charged in u.s. has to be equivalent what hong kong will charge them with. they do have what is called the hong kong official

secret ordinance which is similar to our espionage. >> gregg: good point. how do we get him back? you point out the extradition treaty for hong kong but includes the exception for political crimes. snowden could seek asylum that could tie out for ten years. in the end, would be the chinese government? >> in the normal process of extradition case, the defendant has the right to contest probable cause in court, fight extradition on every level, appeal from an adverse decision, that can take a lot of time. then you get to the main point you rates which is the political exception. it's interesting because they specific intention, give them credit, charge theft of government property to make it appear that is not a political offense.

argument in favor. defendant, don't look at luabl, look behind it. it is political speech. that is what they are going to argue. >> gregg: china holds most of our debt, they need us too in terms of trade. it seems to me that the pressure can be applied by washington. many in congress, speaking of washington, have branded snowden a traitor. senator bill nelson is the latest who allege snowden committed treason. treason charges may be very tough to prove. i looked it up and we'll put it on the screen. whoever, owing allegiance to the united states adheres to enemies giving them aid or come forfeiture is -- >> you can't prove waging war. aiding the enemy.

prosecutors wouldn't they have to show that snowden intended to portray his country and his explanation, no, i want to inform my country. >> i think it will be a hurdle for the government to get over because, again, there is no proof of waging wars in the u.s. he states that the reason why he disclosed this information was because there was some belief that programs and things in our country were not being done correctly by this current president. >> gregg: you know these two cases, doug, because you worked as a federal prosecutor for many years. let me put a couple cases on the screen. robert hanson, f.b.i. agent and spied for the soviets and russians, but in the end he pled guilty. i think he is still behind bars to espionage and not treason and then his

counterpoint, a c.i.a. agent and he did the same thing, again, they nailed him on espionage and not traitor. if you don't get hanson and ames as traitors, i'm not sure you can get edward snowden. >> i agree with you fact, with the charge put aside the theft of property which i explained put into play as political exception. compromising national security information and there is intent thing in there. with the intent that you know it could harm the u.s. i think that is correct. at this point, it could change obviously. >> gregg: good to see you both. >> heather: still to come, turmoil in brazil. days of protest. what is behind the civil unrest? that is coming up. i don't always have time to eat like i should. that's why i like glucerna shakes. they have slowly digestible carbs

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>>. >> heather: they may not be

living up to their part of the bank, big banks reaching an agreemen year to clean up shoddy practices that led to the foreclosure crisis. new report finds the banks are slow to act on homeowners' requests for lower monthly payments. patricia powell joins us now. thank you for joining us on this weekend. what is the problem with the banks? why are they so slow to act? >> why is really a $64,000 question. they have 29 metrics that were set up by the settlement dealing with 304 different standards that they have to meet. the consistently to monitor as part of the settlement and to make sure they are compliance. of the five big banks, four of the five were out of compliance with one of metrics.

when you look what is the most common one that they failed in. they have to let borrowers know within five days of submitting an application for some kind of modification if they were missing any documents or data. that is common failure. that sounds like a failure that might be easier to correct, but the monitored went on to say most of the banks had showed significant improvement. so i'm not trying to make excuses for the banks, but it sounds like they need to work on it. >> heather: monitors and five service providers, they have provided $56.6 billion loan modifications and forbearance assistance but the banks that you are talking about the big ones, citigroup, j.p. morgan chase, wells fargo, bank of america. initially this deal was supposed to help out these

struggling homeowners to make sure they wouldn't have to endure the same type of miscommunication when the housing market went bust. what do mortgage owners need to know now? >> if they have a problem to to complain. they have 60,000 complaints from last october through march. that is part of this report. in a separate report also indicated that the banks had already helped out half a million borrowers. so you have 60,000 complaints and 500,000 borrowers that were helped. 60,000 complaints, majority were complaining they were getting a run around. they couldn't get to the same person all the time. there wasn't one person quarterbacking but this is significantly better where everybody was before the settlement. >> heather: so to take a look at the economy as a whole. ben bernanke, he is going

to ease up on the low interest rates. he compared it to driving a car and not slamming down the brakes. what do you see for the overall economy? >> this is for all your viewers. he is going to taper off. the fed is putting together a plan to taper off. certainly by this time next year, what it means, mortgage rates are going up. if you have been sitting on your hands not refinancing your mortgage, you better start looking. if you have bn been sitting around i'll buy, i have plenty of time. mortgage rates could be considerably higher than going up. so take a hard look. these may be the best rates we see for a long time. >> heather: thank you so much. we appreciate it. >> gregg: growing unrest in brazil, in the past week

alone we have seen millions of people protesting all over the country at times quite violently. what is behind the outcry and what does it mean for the world's sixth largest economy. how many simple ingredients does your dog food have? 30? 20? new purina one beyond has 9. the simplified purina one beyond. learn more about these wholesome ingredients at purinaone.com

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the pain level was so high, it was like fire. and i was thinking like, i wish i had that cold water i could go in it. the doctor asked me "did you have chickenpox when you were a child?" i'm very healthy and i do all the best things to keep it that way. all of a sudden i got shingles. it was so hard to accept that pain, it became unbearable.

♪ ♪ >> gregg: brazil's president is talking about an emergency cabinet meeting to talk about the growing controversy. she is breaking her silence after more than a week of criticism. nationwide demonstrations growing into the largest outcry in decades. protestors demanding an end to better government services and end of government corruption.

rick grenell will be s joining us g.a.o.ed to talk to you. brazil is really a mess. its world's sixth largest economy. it's huge, $2.5 trillion g.d.p. but one fifth of brazilians live in absolute poverty. they got about 41 million classified as poor. inflation is running away and devastating them. is that at its heart what has triggered the violent protests? >> yeah, brazil has a dilemma here not unlike interested yeah or china. it wants the world to see it as a growing power and as established power. it's trying to be permanent member of the u.n. security council but when you look at the internal problems. in 2005 brazil had around 21% of the 200 million population living as a lower middle-class. in eight short years, that

number has grown to 54%. if you think about 54% of 200 million people living lower middle-class, that is the problem. credit crunch has come to brazil. you combine that with the pride that they have in wanting to host a very successful world cup, i think they have gone too fast and spent too much and people are noticing. >> gregg: the president there initially praised the demonstrators, she was proud of her people for fighting for a better country but when it became violent, then she sort of reversed course. she is vowing to restore order. do you think the original strategy backfired because it encouraged millions more brazilians to take to the streets and protest? >> it may have backfired, but more importantly she acted too late. she has a lot of power in

brazil. presidency really controls a lot. she should have acted faster. brazil has won the world cup five times. it's a very proud citizenry. they want to put on a good show. she has used the occasion to push forward the patriotism of hosting the world cup. they haven't hosted it since 1950. they have spent too much on things the population is not happy with. >> gregg: she is now offering to actively address the protestors' grieve yanth. he is going to meet with some of them. she is vowing to battle the corruption and improve government services. reduce incredibly high taxes they have. she says she is going to overhaul national transportation and use some of the vst oil revenue for education. is it a smart move? it may have the convenience of helping her people?

>> many of these issues that she is talking about are well overdo. the question for the president now, whether she be able to act decisively and enough to really calm down the protestors. the protestors, this has been building for many years. so she has got to demonstrate she has heard them and going to act decisively and quickly. >> gregg: pope is going to visit next month and world cup and olympics. at we say goodbye to you, a lot of our viewers care very much about you. they hope you are doing well. we hope your recovery is coming along nicely? >> thanks, gregg. as you know i have none hodgkin's lymphoma, two chemo treatments and four to go. fox family both the viewers and internally have just been amazing. i'm very positive. i'm in good hands at the city of hope in l.a. we're positive by the end of summer we'll beat the

cancer. >> gregg: good for you. thoughts and prayers with you. rick grenell, best of luck to you. >> thanks, gregg. >> gregg: sha going to do it for us. cavuto is next. >> heather: we'll see you tomorrow, 4:00 p.m. eastern.

>>. never let a scandal go to waste. don't let unions know it. i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this guy is proof we need more government workers. according to new reporting they are ready for a new fight for hiring outside contractors for security jobs. does that have you feeling a little insecure. to our panel, gary, what do you think? >> there is no proof that contractors do a bad job for us with our security. this is an event, one that should be arrested. i do not want