rid of the stinging jellyfish. it is a good surf. you got to get the good surf. >> they are ugly, too. america live starts right now. ♪ >> we start with a fox news alert. the white house briefing just getting underway and we expect new questions about a growing interest in how the administration is handling the fallout from the acquittal of george zimmerman and the response from a president who once said if he had a son, he would look like trayvon martin. i am martha in for megyn lond kelly and in london more awaiting the royal birth. >> we pick up that story. the white house briefing just getting underway. we'll watch it from right here and keep you up to speed on what happened there, martha. >> we are expecting attorney

general eric holder to address the naacp convention in orlando after he announced his office is considering federal charges against george zimmerman despite a length fbi investigation prior to the trial that exonerated him. hi, johnathon. >> hi, martha, eric holder and the justice department are under intense pressure to take action in the wake of saturday's verdict. the state of florida jury found george zimmerman not guilty of murder or manslaughter. and leaders of the naacp, the same administration ta eric holder is petitioning to file federal several rights charges. and yesterday spoking at a sororitty convention, holder describes the death as a tragic

unnecessary shooting, listen. >> we are resolved as you are to combat violence involved or directed at young people to prevent future tragedy and deal with the underlying attitudes and mistaken beliefs and stereotypes that serve as the basis for two common incidents. >> over the weekend, the justice department announced it would analyze the evidence and testimony from the state trial to so if there is any sufficiently civil right's. >> documents were released from the investigation including multiple neighbors who speak favorably of zimmerman. she did not see any racial bis in zimmerman and always respectful to her.

nzimmerman's parents are speaking out on television and also on their family web site. in fact, they posted something yesterday. they write although we anyhow our son was not guilty, the state of florida utilized significant resources to conduct a malicious and unfounded prosecutions. we sincerely more of the truth will become available and all responsible will be held fully accountable for their egrejous actions. those words from robert and gladys zimmerman, who are upset that this case ever went to trial. martha, back to you. >> all right, johnathon, thank you very much. trace? >> so what can we expect when the attorney general does take the stage and does address the issue, how is that likely to be received? chris is our fox news edout and host of power play.

chris, great to see you. i read your power play article. johnathon opened up the report saying that the attorney general is under pressure to go after george zimmerman and investigate this. you say the reason there is so much pressure on him, he is for all intents and purposes, the conscience of the administration. >> that's how he is sewn on the left, and in the african-american community, as difficult as it is for conservative americans to understand, the president faces continued and continually intense pressure from the black community in america not only that he hasn't done enough about this case, there is broad dissaegz with the even handed statement that the president gave on the topic and other issues important to the community when you look at high unemployment in the african-american community and continued crime. black on black crime in the

united states and educational opportunities and on and on. there is frustration. eric holder remains popular with the black community and the activist core that he is talking to today in the naa cp. he will go down well one assumes and said look, the president is with you and we'll find a way to get justify for trayvon. >> the bottom line here, chris, in essence, the doj investigated this. the fbi is under the doj. and they have interviewed friends of george zimmerman and talked to a number of people and came to the conclusion there was no racial prejudice. black officers in the sanford police department, no, i don't so racial prejudice. it is tough to move it forward. what are they looking for? >> that's where the politics of the obama style makes things

difficult. you need to cope on on keep the base fired up. you need them with you. his approval ratings are down and eric holder, particularly here in this town, he's one of the longest serving attorney generals in recent history and still here and got all of the problems in town. if he were to do to take the department, which is dealing with fast and furious and its own fallout for going after reporters and leak investigations and dealing with the irs issues, what happens if he undertakes something as charged and controversial with this? washington is waiting to so. >> you think he take its on and in late august they release a new's release. we looked into it and didn't find anything and case closed.

>> you could be playing for time here. that is the traditional way to go in washington and make a lot of noise and then let it coloff. in this case, we know from the agency and department, though they are not enthusiastic about a case. this is a civil right's division that is more aggressive and this is something we could so. >> we indeed. chris, fox news.com and power play, great to see you, chris. >> you bet. >> the attorney general isn't the only one who has questions about the case. george zimmerman's brother robert zimmerman sat down with bill hemmer earlier today on america's nows rom and told us that the reaction of the state prosecutor to zimmerman's acquittal is not helping the legal process, watch. >> angela corey is the

prosecutor, and she was asked to describe your brother she said murderer. nwildly inappropriate. and confusing people who think that. george was a quited and it insults the jury who made the legal determination and the prosecutor should respect. that i never have seen prosecutors so outright disparaging. that women has made quoit a few outwursts and i would encourage her not to say anything else about the case. >> we'll ask judge napolitano and angela corey if he doomed the zimmerman case and whether she could faces a lawsuit for malicious prosecutions. he will join us on that and explain coming straight up. >> well, what you don't want to

see in the height of the summer travel season, you are seeing screen gas prices spike nothing recent days by an average of $0.13 a gallon and could go higher. peter dossy is live for us on what it behind the jump in the pump. hey, peter. multiple experts blame unscheduled maintenance in refineries for the high gas prices and since the united states is exporting more and more, prices are not expected to rise to which more than they are now and here's why. next product prices in the u.s. are set in the global markets to the extent that the u.s. is continuing supply to the global markets and coping prices lower than they would otherwise be. >> triple a put together a list of things to help consumers save

money and save foul likousing public transportation and shopping on line and keeping your trunk as empty as possible. triple a pinpointed the reason write this minute gas prices are so high. they say there is a lot of summertime demand and a higher than average price of crude oil because of what is happening in egypt. >> egypt is not a major oil producer. the suez canal goes through the country and there is certain that the turmoil could spread to other countries. this has spooked the market and this cost is getting passed on to the consummers right now we are living with the third highest gas prices. and triple a, forecasts that prices will rise a dime or so

per gallon unless a major hurricane strikes the gulf coast. >> many cases here in california, it is up to five bucks a gallon. thank you, martha? >> there is new trouble for the president's health care law from an unlikely source, why america's largest labor union who helped to write obama care are now saying, you know what, this is not good for our members and not good for middle-class america what's turn that is. >> we report. and serious situation that gets so little attention. egypt's christians targeted in gruesome attacks. so what is behind the new violation and what is the response for the state department? and what is apple doing in response to a report that a woman electroouted by an

iphone and what she was doing when she died.

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♪ well, it could be several more days before we learn what tock the life of actor cory monteith. there was a an autopsy performed. montoting was found dead in his van cougher hotel on saturday. he had drug problems in the past but officials say there is nothing to indicate that drugs played a role in his death. >> a developing situation in egypt, a frightening escanalation and a anger that is perkulating in corners of egypt after the ouster of president mohammed morsi. the demands for his return are

targeting christians in violent scrape goat attacks and blaming them for the overthrow of morsi. there are reports of four christians slaughtered with comboifs and machetes. and abducted christian merchant was found decapitated and a coptic crit yen priest was shot and killed in broad daylight and islamist are painting black x's on christian shops to mark them for arson. i am joined by brick olson. brock, this is obviously an extremely source and growing situation and one wonders why we don't hear more about it in the front pages of our web sites and newspapers in america? >> that is a very good point, the mainstream media and human

rights group turned a blind eye of the systemic and brutal pers kougz of christians in not only egypt but muslim affect. we are afraid of being called islam phobic. this is the fate. the morsi supporters are nowousing it as the latest excuse to target christians. this was the fate of christians when morsi was in power and the fate of christians after morsi is in power and roached to pandemic porportions. >> you know, you look at this piece that was on the new york times web site, and the headline was christians targeted for retribution in egypt and then that head loin disappeared from the web site and replaced or topped off with another story which sometimes happens on the websites. but the story was less nows

worthy and not breaking nows at that moment. why dow think that this is happening? >> you know, again, the mainstream media is too afraid of accurately reporting on what is going on in the muslim world. we are not reporting on the fact that millions and millions of innocent muslim women and children are targeted on a daily basis and turned a blind eye of what happened to christians while morsi was in power. we supported him as a dowely elected government. he legalized the pers kougz of christians and wrote sharia law in the constitution and called for the expulsion of all foreigners in egypt and what happen we saw the ejepgz government take place in the siege and violent attack on christians while worship nothing

an important cathettederal. we are sending a green light that the islamist can kill christians with impunity. >> it say fear of being fair and undercuts what the count rear or united states of america which stands for freedom not only at home but around the world. why haven't we heard more about it from the president? there was a state department question that prompted an answer in the state department and said we condemn the killing of christians, which is what you expect. should we expect more. >> the obama administration. remember what obama said when she delivered his infamous spoech in egypt. the future does not belong to

those who defame the prophet mohammed. it is the credo of this government not to critize anyone who is engaged of pers kougz of those who are black listed on islam or a postates. we saw the administration engage in the criticism of an individual who proused a 18- youtube 18 islam. one pastor threatened to burn the kura n. christian children are the number one victims of the attacks. 50 percent of the christians targeted any jerria and somalia and sudan and iran are targeted not only with violence but kidnapped for ransom, it is

a shame we are not covering this. >> it is a story that needs to be told and we'll do it here and whenever it is a headline that needs to be brought to the attention of the world. brook, thank you very much. >> thank you for bringing the issue the attention it deserves. >> it is a troubling story. thank you very much. brook, we'll so you next time. >> how about this. does the iphone have a potential deadly fe defect. apple's response to the report of a woman who died when she answered a phone call. >> and a pair of brutal attacks leaves four people dead including a 11 year old child. now a doctor was arrested for the crime. trace is on the case of the bizarre murder spree. and one of the most brutal criminals in the world history. head of mexican drug cartel who

killed countless people and liked to see his misdemeanors boiled in oil. we'll so what that means in his capture. eels. copd includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my obstructed airways for a full 24 hours. you know, spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and seek immediate medical help if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells, you get hives, vision changes or eye pain, or problems passing urine. other side effects include dry mouth and constipation.

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>> apple said that it is looking into the death of a 23 year old chinese woman who was reportedly ele electrocuted. it was charged in and her family is not out a warping on loin. apple is not commenting on the specifics of that claim at this point. and an down down doctor is now in police custody, suspected of

being a serea l killer. he may involved in four murders that may have been revenge killing, trace is it >> martha, it was five years for the police to connect the dots. they have a doctor that swore to do no harm that has become a killer. dr. anthony garcia. that is how they got the poses to fall in place. dr. garcia was fired as a resident. he was fired by dr. roger brumback and dr. hunter. dr. hunter's 11 year old son and house coper were found murdered inside of their home. police did not believe they were being targeted and dr. brum back

and his wife were found murdered inside of their home. dr. garcia has not lived in oma ha since he was foured. but they have evidence that he visited the city in bofth those killings. the task force put it together a couple of monthsing on and think they have their man. >> today, i am able to provide a sense of closure to the victim's families and the university and community. >> in a tea with a low murder rate, when you have four murders in an upscale murder. this is an area on edge. and police believe they can ease some of the fears, martha. >> trace, thank you. and so the unions, as you may recall spent millions of dollars and thousands of hours trying to help get obama care passed by congress. and now, stunningly, an

about-face by them who say it will shatter their benefits and destroy the work week as we know it. we'll investigate. >> the state prosecutor thinks that george zimmerman is a murderer and a growing sense that she could be windowing up penalized in the end. comments like those are not helping angela corey's case. >> this case has never been about race nor has it ever been about it is right to bear arms. not in the sense of proving this as a criminal case. but trayvon martin was profiled. there is no doubt he was profiled to be a criminal and if race was one of the aspects in orge zimmerman's mind, we believe that we put out the proof necessary to show that zimmerman did profile trayvon

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>> the attorney general said at one point if a speech we are a nation of cowards when it comes to race. we are not always frank and based on what you said it is happening. are we making progress and no longer a nation of coward. >> i would refer you to the

department of justice and attorney general for the examinations. but this president believes this is a conversation we have to continually have. and he said that in the past and said it repoetedly. i am not going to make any assessment. there is no question there is progress to make am he was responding to the fallout of shooting death of trayvon martin. and what it means to race in america. remember the president said if he had a son he would look like trayvon. the president will not weigh in on whether the justice department should bring a civil right's case against george zimmerman. the attorney general is under great pressure to bring charges against zimmerman and he speaks

in orlando a little more than an hour from now and we are watching that live. i just came off of the lobby of the undecided members am we'll get health care reform bill done because of your efforts. >> that was union iowa conand richard trumka back in 2010. proudly declaring his support for the president's massive health care plan. it was trumka and teamsteres president jimmy hoffa who rallied people to support the land mark overhaul of the health care system. just a now years later, it so manies that early supporters are dramatically changing their tune on obama care. this is a huge development.

look at this. back in 2010. hoffa said it was critical to move to get our health care moving again. it is burdening our employers. you remember? and just a now days ago, look at this in a letter to nancy peel pole and harry reid. we can no longer stay silent in the elements of the affordable care act that will destroy the very health and well-being of our members along with millions of other hard working americans. >> that is a change of town. lesly, what is going on here? >> well, this is not a change of tune. it is a change of ven u from behind closed doors. i actually had a timesters representative on my talk she last night and the teamsters and unions support the affordable

care act that everybody calls obama care. but they didn't want. os to be penalized, however it was essential that:e employers not be burdened. we were talking about a public option that was not part of the watered down version. it is not a change for the unions and teamsters president hoffa. saying look, we don't want our employees union to be down graded from full- time position and lose health care and pensions. >> yeah, but lesly, and chris i want you to address this. this discussion has been going on sense the whole debate over the health care plan. you know what is going to happen, right. everyone will move the workers to part time because they will

be overburdened and unable to create businesses and hire more employers. chris what did they not hear when it was discussed? >> to complete it is not a change of tune is absurd. they spent millions getting democrats elected and supporting president obama and lobbying people on capitol hill to get obama care through and they were part of the team and finally as nancy pelosi, you had to vote for the bill to phoned out what is in it. and the unions found out what is in it and it is a nightmare and says that it will destroy the underpennings of a 40 hour work woke. and along comes obama, the destroyers. they read a passage of obama care and realized what is in it.

this is what it is doing to the unions and they will do the same thing for the restest country. >> we'll read more of the letter that was signed by james hoffa and two of the largest hits of the service unions. when you and the president, talking nancy polarmo and harriy arid. when you sought our support, we pledged if wo liked our health care plans we could cope them. sadly that promise is under a threat. and they go on to say, you better deal with this. we raised money to secure this vision and now the vision is coming back to haunt us. i don't know how that is not a change of tune, lesly? >> i don't think it is a change of two. i am a supporter of obama air and i am a union supporters and

democrat. and the unions are saying cope your promise and the guarantee it all americans, union workers and otherwise that we would not have to change the health care plans and employers would not have to change the health care mraven and that's not what they feel is happening. this is not a change of heart on obama care. this is keeping the promise for americans and unions included to pass the support of the legislation. >> that is one spectacular area. >> we all know. to me, the biggest for that this struck in the unions and the issue of moving a full of time worker to part- time. their membership has shrunk and doing okay in the public sector and in the private sector it has shrunk. chris, this is protecting turf for them, is it not?

>> asking for carve outs for themselves. and protections for themselves which they will probably get pause the whole thing is a debacle. one of the freedomary authors senator max ba cchus, a train wreck. and harry reed is agreeing with them. and they are getting out and raising money and find the guys elected and they are artied as the rest of us would be. do we need park bark obama to come out and start over. and leslie, you are fighting the fight and you are trying. but it is in indwes ebl. >> the primary senator wes with them. start over again, shall we?

>> leslie and shaking her head. really quick. i got to go. >> thank you, guys. >> that is good. we'll so you next time and we'll talk about it a lot more. thank you to chris plant and leslie as well. how about this story? one of the most brutal criminals has been captured. so what the arrest of the mexican drug cartel moans to the drug violence on our side of the border. and plus, from london, we are continuing on royal baby watch. and a family disagreed over when the heirs to the throne is likely to arrive. and the mayor of a major city is a cowed of grabbing women on the street. unbelievable. >> groping them and kissing them. he is a mayor of a huge city.

he said there is no reason to resign. >> we'll be right back. from london. >> there is a term called the fillener headlock and described a pattern that our mayor had has with women. he puts the arm, round the shoulder and pull its to iter a ronned the neck. with scottrade's online banking, i get one view of my bank and brokerage accounts with one login... to easily move my money when i need to. plus, when i call my local scottrade office, i can talk to someone who knows how i trade. because i don't trade like everi'm with scottrade. me. (announcer) scottrade. awarded five-stars from smartmoney magazine. grrrrreat outdoors, and a great deal. ahhh let's leave the deals to hotels.com.

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>> one of mexico drug lords is off of the streets and could be soon extradited to the united states. the leader of the dreaded zeta cartel and he was near the porder with texas. he's so evil his trademark was boiling his enemies alive in

oil. it is like something out of a movie and while suspected in a long list of mass murders south of the border, the roach of his drug empire goes in american territory as well. trace has more on this. trace. >> that corridor of crime goes through the heart of the texas. the zeta cartel is defectors of the military. and it is like the soles break off and become an outlaw group. zetas are known as an outlaw group. and morales is a cowed of mass suicide and hundreds of people burning and oiling his enemies a live. he was picked up in laedo. killing eight guns and $2 million. and tock over after the previous

leader was captured. the now mexican president didn't want to go after the leaders because they are always replaced and their capture leads to a power vacum. the drug corridor leads from laredo and right through texas and very profitable and if there is and kind of system of weakening of the zeta cartel. you can imagine that that will lead to which more violence. we'll bring in mike motorcycle cutler who is a former ins agent and the first question is do you believe that this weakens the zeta cartel at all. >> thanks for having me on, trace. i spent half of my career. and the cities are infested by the mexican cartels.

and the zetas are the cartel and just last week, they reported on how the gulf cartel skoped up a resident in texas and kidnapped him and feared he was killed to silence him. their violence can be sewn all over the united states. there will be a power vacouple as pointed out by the mexican president. and guess what is happening, peoplousing violence as a way of figuring out the next leader is. they don't hold elections. >> we have seen in 5 or 6 years and it is important for the audience to know. zeta was the enforcement wing of the drug cartel before breaking off on their own. the way it is filled. the zeta cartels are more of a franchise operation and so they are a splipter group if you

will. and that propagates more violence. >> it. i am waiting for the day god forbid those weapons in fast and furious. we have 50 border states. and lots of the stuff in the mexican border windows on streets in the united states. yeah, you talk about the secret control groups within the cartels and it runs within texas. it is a border battle and bleeding in to the united states. they have hit squads to make sure they get from point a to b. >> late 80s, i did a study and found in new york i was horrified, 60 percent of the people in the dea task force were foreign born and so this is not simply a problem that is limited and isn't it remarkable while the poll tegzs are

concerned about the food we eat but rare to hear about the cocaine or heroin in the united states? >> michael, good of you, sir. >> thank you, trace, good to join of san diego is being an accused of literally grabbing women on the street, groping them, forcibly kissing them on a couple of occasions. but he says that's no reason for resi resign. a live report on that is next. >> i'm a very demonstrative person. i express myself demonstratively. i'm a hugger. of both men and women. and if it turns out that -- as it turns out that those are taken in an offensive manner, i need to have a greater self awareness about what i'm doing and we will correct that. how mu protein

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the newly elected mayor of san diego is already under fire amid claims that he sexually harassed several city employees. mayor bob filner is his name, he's only been in office since december. he's already fending off mounting calls for his resignation. william has the details for us live in san diego. >> reporter: well, bob filner spent 20 years in congress and many fear this is just the tip of the iceberg. the allegations include unwanted kissing, groping, lewd comments, sexual harassment, crude and inappropriate behavior for any man, let alone a mayor.

>> we will all fail women of our city if we ask them to continue to meet with this man to seek the leadership of one who will continue to harass and grope them, try and stick their tongue down their throat, grab their breasts, one who is tragically, bob filner is tragically unsafe for any woman to approach. >> publicly this long time liberal democrat claims to support women's rights. yet already three female staffers have resigned, two aides quit. his fiance broke up with him last week citing in her words constant infidelities, texting sexual comments to other women and setting updates in front of her and again in her words his disgusting behavior. >> my client has witnessed or has discussed with others who have witnessed the mayor grab an employee and try to kiss her,

have her awkwardly call him a dirty old man and push him away, and yet he continued to make rude comments to her. she has complained that he grabbed her [ bleep ] and touched her chest. >> last week in shall video message, filner admitted that he had made mistakes, that he diminished his office and needed help. and while he apologized, he said he would not resign. >> i'm a very demonstrative person. i express myself demonstratively. i'm a hugger of both men and women. >> reporter: now, filner's 48-year-old ex-fiance says the 70-year-old mayor is unstable and needs mental help. the mayor is basically in hiding. city council wants him to resign. 59% of the voters want him to resign. back to you. >> all right. a hugger. how about that. william being thank you. so the white house has faced

a long list of questions last hour on the zimmerman case and how it's handling the aftermath of that. we have breaking news on that three minutes away. and the head of the house oversight committee announced new witnesses will appear on thursday at the irs hearings. he will tell us who he expects to testify now when we come back.

new reaction from the obama administration to the verdict in the george zimmerman murder trial. jay carney moments ago go fielded questions from reporters about the trayvon martin case.gd questions from reporters about the trayvon martin case.o field questions from reporters about the trayvon martin case. fielde questions from reporters about the trayvon martin case. the president sdw interviews with four spanish language tv stations today where he's also likely to get questions about the case. we're also awaiting the birth to the heir to the british thrown. >> breaking news desk here in

los angeles, the press secretary peppered with question after question about the trial and its aftermath. here is some of what they were asking. listen. >> the president as an african-american participanent,e have anything to say to the parents reassuring them about whether or not the law will step up and protect their children? is sf . >> there was talk in 2009, a teachable moment on race, the president said he thought it was a friendly thoughtful conversation and progress had been made. my question now is do you feel similarly this a teachable moment? >> do you think at this point with the feeling, the emotions that are going on in this country from everyone including stevie wonder who has just decided not to perform, do you think it might be time to have

conversations about this? >> what you're saying is that he thinks the conversation is important but going forward he doesn't feel that he has a sp conversation other than to push a broader agenda? >> wendell goler joins us live from the white house. >> reporter: well, not just the president, but attorney general eric holder also had an opportunity to comment on this case today. he has a speech to the naacp scheduled before george zimmerman was acquitted this weekend like the president, he's likely to take the opportunity to comment. the white house says the justice department investigators will decide whether federal charges are brought against zimmerman and justice officials say federal civil rights statutes covering the shooting are limited. but civil r50i9s leaders have launched a push for a federal prosecution.

>> i'm putting pressure on the legal authorities at the justice department and the legislative authorities in florida. we do not want to be -- i think the president has made the statement of consolation. we don't need consolation. we need legislation. and we need some federal prosecution. >> reporter: there were more protests of the zimmerman verdict last night. there have been instances in which public protests seem to push the federal government to act such as the protests that followed the acquittal of california police officers after the rodney king beating. but attorney general holder suggested yesterday in a speech to the delta significant made sorority what the country needs is didialogue, not necessarily trial. jay carney says it needs to be held in churches and at the community level.jay carney says held in churches and at the community level. >> it is worth while to look at the laws that we have at the

state level and consider them through the prism of gun violence and ask whether or not they are improving the situation with regards to gun violence or in-ed a vert tently making that situation worse. >> he stopped short of directly criticizing florida's stand your ground law. >> all right, wendell, thank you very much. so the attorney general is also under pressure from the naacp who are urging him to bring you new federal charges against george zimmerman. we will be hearing from eric holder in orlando in just a little while from now. and we are keeping an eye on that as it happens. we have new developments as lawmakers seek more answers about why the irs targeted conservatives and other groups seeking tax exempt status. so less than 48 hours from now, we'll hear from some of the key pr

players in this scandal, the people who worked at the tax agency in cincinnati where all of the outrage began across the country. so the head of 9 committee that looked in to this controversy has just announced that three new witnesses will appear before congress at that hearing on thursday. and he joins us now. darrel el issa, good to have yo back again. >> thank you for covering this upcoming hearing. although we've received only 1% of the documents we've asked from the irs, we've interviewed over 12 witnesses and we'll have a smatherring of those on thursday so people can begin to understand that which we know for sure is true. and most importantly, that this was not isolated to cincinnati, but in fact went to washington and then went up the chain from there. >> as i understand it, one of the people that will be testifying is elizabeth, she worked in the continue sincinna,

and she was one of two people who were tasked with a big pile of applications for tax exempt status from tea party groups and conservative groups and they said you need to go through these. she claims that she and her colleague were dumped into the fall guy and that they got their orders directly from washington. will she testify to that in the hearing? >> yes, she will. she's already testified in an interview to exactly that. although she bears some responsibility for not being a whistleblower, that in fact she was taking her orders from washington. she names names. and in the case of carter hall who was in washington, he names names above him including lois lerner. >> so will carter hall testify at this hearing, as well is this because his name was on your list. >> it is. and he will. the expectation is that although

we cannot reach conclusions this early in an investigation, but we will know that stop looking at cincinnati alone. stop looking just at the first level in washington. and look to the people that are in fact being pointed at. as you know the irs is an agency in crisis. we've had multiple hearings on multiple areas of wrong doing and two witnesses taking the fifth which is extremely unusual. >> the president came out when all of this started to erupt and said he was very disturbed by it. he said under no circumstances should we be screening in this way. what has the white house been doing about this issue? polls tell us this is one of the most issues on people's minds right now. >> the white house former head of management and budget to take over that agency. we're working with the acts commission commissioner and we hope to get full cooperation in fixing the

agency. as of right now, our biggest obstruction is of course a ranking member mr. cummings who keeps saying that we know everything we need to know and it's over. and then when corrected, he takes a little while and then he comes back again saying there is nothing there. our second panel is important. and i think this is the one that you mentioned when you said three. russell george, ig and two of his lead people are going to answer the allegations from ranking member cummings that somehow progressive groups were targeted. he's going to, i believe, dissmael, that he ran a nonpartisan investigation and what he found was the holding back of these hundreds of applications by conservative groups and not by progressive groups. >> that's interesting because he was criticized russell george for leaving out the fact that progressives were also targeted in these cases. but you say that he will testify that that was not true.

>> absolutely. and i think i'll use the word targeted very carefully. if you and i do a google search and information comes up and we just grab one file and we go work on it, that's the one we targeted. that's the one we went after. there may have been groups that came up in searches, database searches, but no groups as far as we've got any evidence at all on were ever withheld for weeks, months or years the way the tea party groups were. and that's really when we use the term targeted, we're not talking about a name coming up in a search. we're talking about unreasonable delay as we saw with tea party groups for as much as 27 months. >> well, we know we didn't see those kind of complaints from the other people who were applying. >> exactly. >> so we'll be watching. darrell issa, thank you very much. >> good luck on the birth. >> thank you.

well, fox news alert now. breaking news from capitol hill. we have been covering reports in recent days about threats from senate democrats launching major rules change in the senate. this of course would allow them to approve presidential nominees with a simple majority vote, 51, right? delivering huge new power to the white house. but a number of senators pointed out that while that power would today benefit democrats, it would also give enormous power to republicans when they have the majority. so in just the last hour, we got word of a deal to head this off. and keep in mind this comes after a very rare four hour closed door meeting in the old senate chamber on capitol hill where harry reid says he learned a very valuable lesson because he had a chance to sit down with members of both parties and he learned that sometimes when you tend to listen to other people, you come to different conclusions and keep in mind that what had been a drastic change where you go from just 51

to push these executive nominees into what is currently on there right now, giving both parties is chance to give their filibusters and their points of view. mike emanuel joins us live from capitol hill with more. >> reporter: we expect to hear from the senate majority leader, but the bottom line is it appears that the deal maker in all of this was after a three mus hour meeting late last night when all 100 senators sat down and aired their grievances. we expect to hear from senator reid about the deal in a matter of moments. as we take a live look at what's known as the ohio clock up here on capitol hill. after some tough rhetoric, earlier today the senate majority leader sounded upbeat. >> we'll explain in who are detail the direction we're headed. i think everyone will be happy. everyone will not be, oh, man, we got everything we wanted. but i think it will be something that is good for the senate.

it is a compromise. and i think we get what they want, they get what they want. not a bad deal. >> as part of that deal, the nomination of richard cordray to lead the consumer financial protection bureau moves forward. republicans didn't oppose him personally, they think the agency has too much power. republicans wanted president obama to drop and replace two nominees for the national labor relations board. senator john mccain a key player in the deal sounded relieved. >> i think all of us got to the edge and looked in the abyss. republican and democrats. certainly the overwhelming majority and we stepped back from it. >> reporter: everybody seems to agree the key moment was getting all is 00 senat 100 senators? the room. we will sea how long peace here on capitol hill lasts. >> could be short lived. mike, thank you. well, now that he's ban acquitted, it may be george

zimmerman's chance to kind of level some changes and go after the g a.. d.a. for malicious prosecution. plus whether the feds can hit zimmerman with brand new charges next. [ dad ] so i walked into that dealer's office and you know what i walked out with? [ slurps ] [ dad ] a new passat. [ dad ] 0% apr. 60 months. done and done. [ dad ] in that driveway is a german-engineered piece of awesome. that i got for 0% apr. good one, dad. thank you, dalton.

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while george zimmerman remains in hiding, the spotlight turns to the special prosecutor who led the charge to throw the book at him. even before the jury reached its verdict, some legal experts were dismayed by the conduct of this woman, angela corey. they suggested that she had overreached on this case and then that she had tried to hide evidence from zimmerman's defense team. one prominent attorney even suggested she should be, quote, disbarred. trace has more on this. >> and recall shortly after the verdict, angela corey came out and held a news conference to thank her prosecution team and she seemed oddly kept with the

verdict and then she said that all along she was only seeking the truth. listen. >> when we announced the charges 15 months ago, we also promised that we would seek the truth for trayvon martin and due process for george zimmerman. that we would get all of the facts and details of this very difficult case before a jury and that we chose to do it that way because we felt that everyone had a right to know everything about this case. >> but remember it was angela corey who brought the second-degree murder charges against zimmerman and in her charging affidavit, she released statements that many said were very misleading. for example, that trayvon martin -- rather, george zimmerman was profiled and that zimmerman disregarded the police gs patcher and continued to follow trayvon martin and trayvon martin's mother identifieded the voice crying

for help as trayvon martin's voice. especially more important is what she left out, including evidence that would have helped george zimmerman, exconsu excul evidence. they are supposed to seek out the truth and a harvard law professor took it a step further, alan dershowitz. that was completely misleading. she violated all kinds of rules of the profession and her conduct bordered on criminal conduct. >> for hmore, let's bring in judge napolitano. you read through the affidavit as we did and it seems to many that it was very one-sided. and moreover, it left out a lot of key facts as we just mentioned that really could have benefited george zimmerman in

this case. >> and the go. h government has an obligation to reveal all this. in florida when the government wants to charge someone with a felony,reveal all this. in florida when the government wants to charge someone with a felony,obligation to reveal all. in florida when the government wants to charge someone with a felony, it can present the evidence to the grand jury, notify the target and let the target the person they're attempting to indict present evidence and the grand jury decides whether or not to indict. they almost always do what the prosecutors want them to do, but there is a weighing and sifting of the evidence. the other way which is the way they did it here is for that lady, the prosecutor in charge, angela corey, simply to file the complaint supported by an affidavit that she signed. now, when she signs that affidavit, she is required to inform the court not only of the strengths in her case, but of the weaknesses, as well. so when professor dershowitz says she lied, it appears she

did lie. when he said she didn't comply with the rules of ethics, it appears she did not comply with the rules of ethics. when he said she may have committed a crime, well, lying under oath is a crime. the type of crime she prosecutes people for. she materially misled the court into thinking she had a far stronger case than she did. and i dare say if i had been the judge or if any take judge nell so that who tried the case, and the judge knew what we now know about the case, what ms. cory was obliged to tell the judge, the judge probably would have rejected the charge of second-degree murder and said you need to charge him with something less. >> and i'm running out of time here, but i want to go you one further and talk about how mark o'mara says that he believes that angela corey and her office actually withheld evidence and i want to know what exactly george zimmerman and his attorneys, what right do they have to go back after the government in this case. >> if she sues for malicious

prosecution, she will have to -- if zimmerman shoes for in ma lish issues prosecution, he will have to demonstrate that miss cory's behavior was motivated not by the facts in the case, but by an overriding desire to win and that overriding desire to win caused her to break the rules and break the law and expose him to 30 years in jail when he shouldn't have been exposed to it at all. a lot of us have looked at this and beginning to think he probably should file such a case. that's how unjustified and unjustifiable this prosecution turned out to be. >> i want you to stay with us if you can. i want to ask you about the possibility that the feds may bring new charges. this is a very big case and we want one more input from the judge before we let him go. that's coming up next. [ male announcer ] this is kevin.

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still a it wag for eric holder to address the naacp. i want to bring back in judge nepal tnapolitano. the fdi did their investigation. s they issued a document saying there was no racial prejudice.e. the fdi did their investigation. they issued a document saying there was no racial prejudice.p. the fdi did their investigation. they issued a document saying there was no racial prejudice.n. the fdi did their investigation. they issued a document saying there was no racial prejudice. they have an arm of the doj. why is the doj not satisfied? >> because the doj could be called the department of political justice and sometimes is trying to satisfy the demands of political constituencies more than it is following the law. this is a very dangerous intersection of politics and prosecution. prosecutions should be based upon the law and the government's ability to prove its case. it should not be based upon which crowd is screaming the

loudest for the hide of whoom. this guy was legitimately acquitted in a state court and now the feds want to prosecute him. murder is not a federal crime unless it is animated by hatred for the race of the person who was killed. there was no evidence presented in the florida case to demonstrate that george zimmerman killed trayvon martin because he hated the color of his skin or hated the race of which he was a member. nevertheless in the charging document, the one we talked about in the last section, the affidavit that angela corey submitted to the court, she said this was all based on race. so if the federal government to enter the picture, it would have to reject everything that the jury found this florida, reject what its own fbi found. >> and we don't even want to go back to the selective prosecution the doj has kind of implemented over the past few four or five years.

but you talk about these cases as a rule, even know back to rodney king, back in the '90s, and they went after those police officers and only two of the four even with the videotaped evidence only two of the four were prosecuted in that. and these are very difficult cases to undertake. >> the constitution prohibits double jeopardy, trying a person more than once for the same crime. but the supreme court has interpret that had to mean each jurisdiction gets one shot. so if you do one thing, pull a trigger once and kill a person, the state can prosecute you and the feds can prosecute you. that doesn't make sense and i reject it, but that's the law of the land. but the second prosecution has to be just and fair and based on a different theory from the first prosecution and where the federal government's crack investigative teams, nobody in the world better than the fbi, has concluded going all the way back to zimmerman's childhood that there is no evidence of him hating black people, this is a case they can't make, this is a case that can't win and so this is a case they should not bring.

>> and one more, lead investigator a black police officer, sergeant within the sanford police department, looking at all the evidence and saying, look, there is nothing here that says this was racially motivated. it's got to give the doj some reason for pause. >> one would hope so. but we'll see. >> judge, great to sigh you as always. >> good to see you. thanks. just ahead, more breaking news from the senate. plus we're on royal baby watch here in london. and stepmother in law camilla give a little bit of a hint as to when we may be expecting some action in front of that doorway. sfwh she has to have it before we leave on saturday. she has a window of four days. the new guy is loaded with protein!

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after the summit, there was talk in 2009, it was a teachable moment on race.president made comments saying he thought it was a friendly thoughtful conversation, some progress had been made. so my question now is do you feel similarly that this is a teachable moment for the country right now? >> the president put out a statement in response to the verdict and i think that his words on there are the best representation of how he views

it and what he hopes will come from it, which is a peaceful reflection and conversation by communities across the country. and that conversation is taking place. both in private and the public sphere. >> that was jay carney moments ago when he was pressed by ed henry about the trayvon martin case. just one of a series of questions from the white house press core all asking that same issue, how the administration plans to handle the fallout from the trayvon martin and george zimmerman case. joining me now is david webb and mark hannah. good to have you both with me today. david, let's start with you on

this. obviously what jay carney's not saying in this press briefing is you know what, the jury has spoken and the president and the administration believed that it's time to move on, that's not what we're hearing here. >> the fact that they waited into this when president obama made his comments is what brought to that level. had the president not said if i had a son he would look like trayvon martin, they would not have that level. department of just sis is looking for two bites at the apple. why didn't they ross cute immediately on civil rights violation.why didn't they ross immediately on civil rights violation. because they had weak or no case at that point. you can prosecute under florida law for bias. the fbi said there was no evidence to support it. and now they do the washington

play. they will let some time run out, they will say we've made our best effort, and then it will move on and we'll be on to another big story. but this is the political did have oj, not the professional doj in play. >> i don't know where -- >> so david is arguing that it's lip service, that they're saying to pander to certain constituencies is and that's all it is. is that true? >> and that's disingenuous when you consider the fact the investigation was opened by the fed back spring and then deferred to the courts locally and stepped aside. but, no, this was brought about by career prosecutors and if the department of just sf juof jusdo go forward, i think that this is a decision that will be made -- ledded by if not with the

consultation of career prosecutors. stepping back, when most americans heard this verdict, there was a sensation of grave injustice that had been committed. i was back in a small town where i grew up and everybody i was talking to, they're not particularly political, but they had this feeling that there was a big miscarriage of justice. and as martin luther king said, injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. so that's why see all colors and creeds coming out in the streets in protest. >> hold on. when i look back at the moment that the o.j. case was decided and the reaction in america, the casey anthony case and the reaction in america, sometimes people don't feel that justice was done and that's certainly their right. but in those situations, you know, does the administration, does the president step in and say we're going to continue to

pursue this further? no, they did not is the answer to that question. so why in this case is it different? >> i think because in this case there is a perception for better or worse if the president comes out and makes a statement about this, that this case is somehow political sized. whereas before i said career prosecutor, if the president makes a comment, automatically you'll think there is a political case. the statement jay carney referred to, there was a statement that legal procedures have to run their course. this isn't a time for politics. this is a time to make sure justice was given both for the sake of trayvon martin and his family and for -- >> justice has been given by a jury of their peers under our system. and the burden you would have to meet for a federal prosecution would have to take into account what has happened in the state prosecution. we now have an acquittal on all charges not just second-degree murder, but lesser charges in the judges instructions.

what we have here has been a political issue and we have to look at the actions of the community relations service, a little known unit ever the department of justice that went down to florida last year and began to spend taxpayer dollars to facilitate rallies against zirm plan. we have the e-mails. >> what -- how did they stimulate the rallies? and read it there.eudicial but my point is justice has been done. a jury of their peers has decided. the burden required for federal civil rights trial is even higher. to show that racial bay as oig, if they had it, they would have done what they did with the rodney king situation where they went immediately, prosecuted and they received some 30 months a piece. they didn't have the case. and this is a case of two bites

at the apple and let's play it out because this is the politics of it. >> regardless of the validity of david's points and i think he makes a couple good points there, one thing this does point to is the stand your ground laws in the state of florida and the fact that you can basically use fear and cowardice as a just if i justification to kill another human being. >> you're deflecting from the all debate.justification to kil human being. >> you're deflecting from the all debate.human being. >> you're deflecting from the all debate.ustification to kill human being. >> you're deflecting from the all debate.justification to kil human being. >> you're deflecting from the all debate. >> a whited ed adult male carrya gun killed a black boy. >> posted $50,000 bond. was at work the following monday. that case being prosecuted while trayvon martin was killed. >> when most americans look at this case and if they can imagine george zimmerman is

black and trayvon martin is white, i think they would have a very different -- >> where is your outrage on dooley? >> gentlemen, thank you. obviously it's a hot issue. and i think it's going to be really interesting to see whether or not the administration moves forward with it. whether the justice department give it is lip service or whether they go further. thanks, guys. let's go back to the u.s. and trace.they go further. thanks, guys. let's go back to the u.s. and trace. deadly terrorist attack in benghazi spa benghazi spashing a closer look at security. considering what has to be dwun to prevent another benghazi. james rosen live for us in d.c. to prevent another benghazi. james rosen live for us in d.c.. considering what has to be dwun to prevent another benghazi. james rosen live for us in d.c.. >> reporter: officials pledged today they have learned the lessons of benghazi and are taking steps to make sure they

never again suffer such losses. but the hearing also made clear how far from the ideal security posture, how exposed and endangered are diplomats remain nearly a year after benghazi. a top state department official testified security upgrades have been made at some high threat posts oversea, but that manpower problems persist. >> regretfully, the 2300 people that i can train per year doesn't meet the number of people that we have at high threat posts alone. we have certain posts where we can only give our people a four hour online course and say please take this course. >> mean it time there are fresh calls for congressional testimony by those who survived the benghazi attacks. frank wolf has spearheaded a drive so far to n. vein vein is delivering regular floor

speeches to address the point and drew attention to highly lucrative book deals that have been signed by some of the survivors and their cooperation with other books. >> i also wonder, mr. speaker, whether any of the $3 million they're earning from the book deal will be shared with ty woods widow and child or the parents of glen doherty who did so much to save our americans. >> officials also testified today they are working to expand the marine security guard program and to improve military response times when american diplomats come under attack. trace. >> james rosen live for us in d.c.. thank you. i'm back here in london and a lot of growing anticipation over the arrival of a new little prince or princess will be very exciting. members of the royal family waiting by the phone, press out there waiting in the street. where it is hot, hot.

more on what camilla said.

royal waiting game going on in london where duchess kate is due to give birth any minute now. here is a live look at st. mary's hospital where all of the cameramen and press press been hanging out for two weeks waiting for this big moment. does an silva is author of 9 english girl a book set in london that comes out take.es a english girl a book set in london that comes out take.s an english girl a book set in london that comes out take. an english girl a book set in london that comes out take.an sh girl a book set in london that comes out take. dan, welcome. thanks for joining us. what do you make of fascination with all of this. >> >> i think we're more fascinat with it than the average british subject. i think that as americans, we

are the off spring, the younger brother of the two countries. and that we have a long fascination and love with the british royal family that is rather interesting. i'm not sure that i could live under such a system personally. but it is fascinating to watch it unfold like this. >> of course by nature we broke away from this system a long time ago, but i think in a way the affection that exists between the united states and great britain does sort of foster this relationship with the royal family. but i have to say, i see people very divided. people either could care less and we hear from them, or they are very fascinated and they say, you know what, there are so many ugly things going on in the world, this is a nice young couple, everybody's happy that princess diana's son grew up to turn into what appears to be a

very nice guy. and that he met a nice girl. and i think there is such a jeng couple. >> and the average britain, this is just the generalen genuine happiness for this young couple. >> and the average britain, this is just the generaln genuine happiness for this young couple. >> and the average britain, this is just the general genuine happiness for this young couple. >> and the average britain, this is just the generalgenuine happg couple. >> and the average britain, this is just the general divide about whether this royal family, which consumes a lot of public money, brings in a lot of tourists, let's not forget that, but consumes a lot of public money, people living on the dole quite well actually. whether it's outlived its usefulness. and there's a real sharp divide between british society as to whether that's the case or not. >> tourism is an essential element in a city. and what we're seeing and hearing out there is that people are very enthusiastic about this. the royal wedding brought in people. it sells a lot of souvenirs and they count on it in a big way.

>> without question. i mean, would people be streaming past buckingham palace or through the royal parks if there were not a royal family? >> the estimate is that it's going to bring in about $350 million, the anticipation is that the country and businesses here will make more on this event than they did on the royal wedding which is pretty big. we'll see if it turns out to be the case. dan, thank you very much for joining us. we'll see you soon. congratulations on the new book. there it is, the english girl. and speaking of english girls, image and lloyd webber is an entertainment reporter and she joins us for a quickie and then we'll hold you you over the break. but i think there is something to this fact that people watched william grow up. there has been a lot of rough stuff in the middle of all that. you had princess diana, the divorce first, her death. i think that people are fascinated with his story.

they're happy for him. that so far it seems like everything turned out like a fairy tale for him so far where there really was not one for his parents. >> he's sort of built his own happy ending here by choosing a lovely girl from a very stable family background. and that's the key. and that's why perhaps we all relate to kate. she comes from a very stable middle class family background. he encalls michael middleton dad. that's how close he is to the middletons. alls michael middle dad. that's how close he is to the middletons. calls michael middle dad. that's how close he is to the middletons. ♪

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>> we are back in london. before the break, we started to think a little about the name. the name of this child, obviously, will have great historic significance and great family significance. the odds over here, if it's a girl -- kate had a little slip when she was given a teddy bear, i'll give it to my d -- like she was going to say daughter. so the odds of it's a daughter. if it's a girl, what do you think the name is likely to be? >> the tight will be royal

highness, prince or princess of cambridge. if it's a girl queue may see the middle name of diana but not the first name. probably a royal name, so my favorite if it's a girl is victoria. >> i would agree with you. on both counts. i think victoria is a very likely pick for a number of reasons. victoria reigned during a very uplent jubilant time in the country and was one of the great rulers, and this child will be the first to be born who will have the absolute right to become the heir to the throne, and that carries a lot of -- dare i say, kate. >> we love those times.

this baby has made royal and constitutional history before it's even been born by having that rule change. they changed it, which means if the girl has a baby brother, the baby brother won't hop over her. this baby bump will be monarch. it could be a boy. prince harry has been saying it might be a boy. and so we shall see. if it's a boy, something like george or albert. >> those are popular picks as well. it's going to be -- the name will very very significant, and i think you're right. i thick diana -- think diana will be in the mix, he gave his mom's ring to kate. and we'll be watching. we hope you'll be watching this

with us. thanks for being here. >> we'll take a quick break and be back with more prom london.

>> thanks for watching. let's go to "studio b" with shepard smith at the all-star game. >> in queens new york, the news begins anew. live from citifield. first in the news dade, the nasa leaker, ed snowden, has officially requested that roche give him asylum as he runs from the law. we'll talk live with the journalist who has been in contact with ed snowden. then one of thermoses dangerous drug dealers in the world busted in the united states' backyard. a brutal drug kingpin known for beheading his victims, even boiling them alive. the mayor of