we start this hour with a fox news alert on a worldwide travel warning affecting all u.s. citizens, because the u.s. state department is getting ready to shut down two dozen embassies in the northeast and other countries. so the doors at the american embassy in cairo are already closed today, and we will see more closures tomorrow. hi, everybody. good to have you here. welcome to america's news headquarters. >> i am kelly wright. one u.s. lawmaker calling the

quote very specific. they are closing 22 consulates and embassies in hot spots, and molly is live. it's quite alarming. >> yes, there may be attacks between now and the end of august. president obama was briefed this morning on the latest threats. the president turns 52 tomorrow, and that's the same day that the state department closed 22 embassies and consulates from western africa to the middle east to bangladesh. the new york times reporting today the u.s. picked up increased chatter between senior al qaeda operatives about a potential attack, and the state department put out a global travel alert, warning all americans traveling abroad,

especially northern africa and the middle east, and it says current information that al qaeda and affiliated organizations continue to plan terrorist terrorists attacks both in the u.s. and abroad. >> because it's so broad, i believe the intelligence is creditable and the threat is credible, but maybe not so specific. because it's so wide, it's all centered around the arabian peninsula, which is where they think the biggest problem will be right now. >> the intelligence committee said the threat stream leading to the closings and travel alert is quote, a sober reminder of al qaeda's determination and on going intention to commit acts of violence on western and u.s. targets. the threats against american

interests are real and serious and we must not let our guard down. britain, france and germany also have announced they will close their embassies in yemen tomorrow. >> molly, thank you for the report. and the international police agency also issuing a global alert as well. and this comes after mass prison breaks. al qaeda may have been involved and is now working with all of the member countries to determine if the prison breaks may have been coordinated for lint. now, most of the victims were children in afghanistan. security officials say it was a attack on the indian consulate. one of them detonated their explosives, and all three

attackers were killed although it's unclear how many died from police fire and how many from the police explosion. house republicans accusing treasury secretary jack lou of au obstruction of the investigation into tea party groups. and we have more detailed about this. >> hi, kelly. a key house committee subpoenaed documents from the administration this week accusing the secretary treasury of getting in the way of the investigation into the irs' targeting of conservative group, writing in part president obama and you have repeatedly raeubl labeled the irs strategy of targeting americans for their political beliefs as a phoney scandal over the two months since the committee first questioned documents, the irs

has produced only a small fraction of responsible documents. >> i think these are important facts for me to get out. >> yes, there are important facts to get out and you are obstructing them. >> the agency is not blocking the flow of information, he says, and he says the irs was planning to turning over more documents. >> so you were about to hand us documents, the same kind of documents that were just asked about, and then the ig says no. >> we are involved in a thorough comprehensive effort to fully cooperate with all of the congressional committees that are asking questions, asking for witnesses and documents. >> the irs has on their plate

there, and back to you. >> we will be hearing more pr them in the near future. thank you. to the latest now of the fallout on obama care. the acting chief of the irs stirring controversy telling congress he personally would rather stick with his current health care plan even though his agency is taxed with implementing and to a great extent enforcing that law. listen. >> i would -- i can speak for myself, i prefer to stay with the current policy that i am pleased with rather than going with a change if i don't need to go through that change. >> joining me now, fox news political analyst, and a fox news contributor and radio talk show host. great to see you. >> great to see you. >> great to see you. >> what is the status of obama care? we have 60 more days before we

are supposed to have implementation and it's still so controversial? >> what is the status? ambiguity and chaos and confusion, jamie. -- we're having a little trouble with the audio, and i was trying to communicate with the control room. as soon as we have them back, we will go back to them. you get to weigh in first since we lost angela. with 60 days left should we have the controversial and disappointment from the irs, which is tasked with making sure it all goes right? >> there was a lot much controversial all through the process, jamie, so i am not surprised by it but i hope we amend it and not end it. we were the only industrialized nation not to have a national health plan, so the president was able to do something that president truman and every president up to him was not able

to do, which was kick the can down the road and reset the language, and that is to say we now see health care as a right and not a privilege, but i am not surprised that the powers that be, if you will, are pushing back personally, because a lot of us felt uncomfortable with the mandate and those with great plans don't want to change them. >> let me break it down. we will have both of you weigh in. it went all the way to the supreme court, provisions of it, the unions which were rah rah to have it, and the employees now say they don't want it, and we can't point fingers, and if you say president obama kicked the can down the road and did something nobody else done, and it's not done until it's done and right now it's not done, and how do we get there or walk

away, particularly with all of the calls for defunding. >> it's going to be a process. when i was on the radio five days a week here in chicago, i took umbrage with many pieces of the plan because i didn't agree with a lot of it. the fact is this was -- it was written by the health industry, and -- >> no, they didn't write it. it was rahm emanuel, your mayor, who was chief of staff to obama that lobbied on the hill to do this. you have liberals that wrote this bill. you talk about nationalized health care, and we are the only nation and now we caught up, but the bottom line is you have had leaders from other countries that have come to america to get treatment at the mayo clinic, to get checkups, and the prime minister of italy, so if our health care system is so bad, and was so bad and truman kicked

the can down the road to obama and the fact is we needed health care reform, you have actually lessened the system if you have the irs chief that doesn't want the program. >> i was not talking about a nationalized plan. don't put words in my mouth. >> please, explain. >> no, no, let me explain. i am not talking about a nationalized plan, i am saying to create a floor beneath to which nobody can fall, but the individual mandate, i disagree with that. if people want to be able to buy premium programs they ought to be able to do that, but the fact is the news reports did tell us, angela, that these health insurance -- not just lobbyists, the people that owned the companies were writing the bill. >> i talked to a congresswoman black from tennessee, and obviously when they are facing election, more often than a

president is, they have to make their constituents happy. she wants everybody to be able to have health care, but she is calling this close to a train wreck at this point, and if it can't come online and the irs doesn't believe in it and they are not going to implement or enforce it, where does that leave the people promised during the campaign health care? i am trying to figure it out for them. >> the problem is, jamie, it was a political promise, but they did not think it through. when you have members of congress voting on a bill, and we will find out what is in the bill after we vote on the bill, that's the rub. do i think we should defund the bill? no, i don't think that's the answer. they need to come together at the table and fix the problem. when you have an administration, and it was obama's legacy to stop some of the obama care being implemented, that's a problem. why aren't they going back to the table? >> quickly, i don't have that

much time left, but prediction, will they come together? will it be in time? will it be defunded? >> no, i think it's time for the people to weigh in. they have not weighed in enough. business wrote this, they did, and that's part of the historical record, and i think the people need to be front of mind now. >> and they will hear, and they will. it's complicated when you hear both sides, it's a bipartisan yes and no at this point. thank you to both of you, we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> god bless. nearly 10,000 inmates now expected to be released by the end of the year in california. the u.s. supreme court clearing the way for the early release to ease overcrowding, but state officials are warning it could cause a public safety crisis.

and dominique is live in los angeles with the details. >> not many people are comfortable with this in california, and the state got less than five months to reduce the prison population by the 10,000. california's governor, jerry brown, repeatedly warned that more releases could set more felons free, and then the court refused to grant the state's reprieve based on the progress being made on prison overcrowding, and the ones that we have left in state prisons here are the most severe and most vie hrupt prisoners you can find. and we have now got 122,000, and that means it's still at least 30% over capacity. governor brown, well, he is going to have to do this. he risks contempt of court if he doesn't comply by the end of the

year, and the high court ruled that conditions in california prisons are being violating the amendment for cruel and unusual punishment, and when it made the ruling, scalia called the ruling by the majority, quote, perhaps the most radical injunction issued by a court in our nation's history. so it's serious, serious divide there. and then they could appeal the refusal to delay the release, and brown's office said that is something he may intend tot. >> it's a tough and difficult situation. thank you. a terror plot out of the muslim world is forcing many u.s. embassies and consulates in the region to shut down this weekend. we are hearing other countries will follow suit.

coming up, former u.s. ambassador to the united nations will explain the implications and what prompted authorities to take these measures. a mysterious stomach bug growing, and it could be linked to a salad mix at popular restaurants. and signs of a peace offering in egypt. will protesters go for it? they are still out and there is still violence, and we are live from the middle east bureau next. ♪

welcome back. he was out and about, prince william making his first public appearance this weekend since the birth of his first child last month, but no sign of kate or the royal baby. william leaving his wife and son, prince george, at home, and kate and their newborn son believed to be at her parents' house in bucklebury. 70% of girls will become pregnant before they get out of

high school. there are groups out there working to turn this trend around, to help girls understand their value, dignity and self worth, helping them live beyond a dream. oprah, beyonce, alicia keys and condoleezza rice are four successful african-american women that share something in common. they overcame the obstacles that stood in their way, and they learned to have value for themselves, to pursue their dreams even in the face of staunch resistance, and now they emerged as role models to other girls that aspire to achieve greatness. and a foundation is helping other girls achieve their dreams. >> i want to be energetic, but -- >> they are helping 130 african-american girls from the center cities of dc to learn

what it means to be responsible and accountable for achieving their goals, and the teachers and mentors help each girl achieve excellence in the arts, academics, virtue, service to others, and even help them to reach their full potential. >> you can't appreciate it if you don't have the foundations already within yourself, so that's why i do the shop is because i want the girls to go into the world already having those foundations within themselves, and honesty and loyalty, and knowing how to find good friends and carry yourself and act like a lady. >> the girls are encouraged to pray and learn and have the traits of good character, and becoming a lady also means dressing appropriately, and while they are embarrassed to discuss it with me, they are taught how to cover up when their mentors call the four bs.

>> the butt cheeks, the valley in the back. >> why is that? >> because, like, you don't want guys thinking of you as just a tool to use. >> there are some critics out there that say that young african-american girls will not get to the greatness that they deserve because they are from single parent families and they are giving in to having birth out of wedlock, and getting pregnant before out of school. is that in your future? >> no, my mom continued to go through high school and college, and she didn't let everybody around her to stop, and now she has a master's, and she cares for my family and works for the government, and she loves me. >> all of our students, all kids have the potential and we are pulling that potential out. they aspire to be professionals,

when they grow up. they all want to go to college and we are helping them along that path. >> love is the operative word for the group, for these young talented ladies, love for god, family and life. for more information get a link to the organization at foxnews.com. instead of moving out there are more young adults sticking around and moving back in with the folks. it's driving a new trend and we will tell you about that straight ahead. and u.s. counter officials warning of an al qaeda attack by the end of the month, and does this mean al qaeda has rebuilt itself into a global threat. hi, i'm terry and i have diabetic nerve pain. it's hard to describe, because you have a numbness, but yet you have the pain like thousands of needles sticking in your foot.

it was progressively getting worse, and at that point i knew i had to do something. once i started taking the lyrica the pain started subsiding. [ male announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don'drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. ask your doctor about lyrica today. it's specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain.

ask your doctor about lyrica today. could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. mmmhmmm...everybody knows that. well, did you know that old macdonald was a really bad speller? your word is...cow. cow. cow. c...o...w... ...e...i...e...i...o. [buzzer] dangnabbit. geico. fifteen minutes could save you...well, you know.

it's the bottom of the hour now, time for the top of your news. afghan police say three suicide bombers tried to attack a building, but they were killed before they could reach the building. and then u.s. posing tougher sanctions over its look clear program. the new york times agreeing to sell the boston globes to the owner of the boston red sox for $70 million. that's a huge mark down from the $1.1 billion "the new york times" paid for "the globe" in 1983. and then the terror threat, many u.s. consulates and embassies closed this weekend.

the threat is serious and credible. ambassador john bolton is former u.s. ambassador to the u.n., and fox contributor, and ambassador, good to have you. >> good afternoon, kelly. >> let's get to it. muslims always wanted the u.s. out of the middle east and now because of this threat, and now that 22 embassies are being closed tomorrow they are appearing that they are getting what they want. what do you say about that? >> it's obviously a very substantial threat. i think the intelligence must be very trustworthy and extensive, and that's why you have seen not only the closure of the embassies and consulates on sunday, normally a workday in that part of the world, but also the travel warning that was issued on friday, word wide that is focusing on risks to all americans, not just government officials in the northeast and north africa, and i think this is serious, and it demonstrates that al qaeda is not on its back

and that it has real capabilities, particularly in the middle east and north raf a africa, and the main threat from come from the northern peninsula, and obama said yemen was reduced in its risk, and unfortunately, that's not the case. >> it would appear they are r r reorganizing and putting threats out there. do you think that is due to obama's foreign policy? >> there are a lot of issues you can speculate about, and it could be as simple as al qaeda having the capability in a lot of different places, and people speculated there could be a connection with the three prison breaks with libya,iraq, and pakistan, and clearly springing in iraq personnel, and probably

in hreub libya, and pakistan. it's a sign of being unable to coordinate across a region, and this is a warning, i think, to the united states to europeans and to our friends in the arab world there that al qaeda is back and back with dangerous capabilities potentially. >> given that fact and that perspective, is there anything that the president can do in terms of his foreign policy towards the middle east and towards ending this type of terror threats? >> i think the first thing he should do is retaliate against the people that killed our ambassador in benghazi last year, and we are 11 months after that attack and not only has nobody been brought into custody, it's hard to find what our efforts are. i never thought it was a law

enforcement matter anyway, and it was an act of war against the united states and should have been treated as much, but the simple of being able to kill the ambassador and have the united states do nothing in the 11 months afrp, has been a powerful incentive to al qaeda and other terrorists, and as was the bombing of the towers, and the bombing of our embassies in kenya and tanzania, and the bombing of the "uss cole" that led to the first 9/11. >> that's what embolded them to keep going. and tomorrow is president obama's birthday, celebrating his 52nd birthday, and the new iranian president will be sworn in and incidentally we are closing 22 embassies on the same day. do you see any meaning or

message at all in this? >> well, you know, it's always possible. people look for simples and opportunities to make a political point, but as i say, it could also simply be the operational circumstances came together. i think the length of the travel warning, not just the embassy closure, that could extend for more than up with day, and the travel warnings until end of august indicate there is a lot of moving parts to this. >> i find myself repeating something that we used to talk about quite a bit when the war on terror was hot and heavy, and apparently still is, and that is al qaeda can be right one time, and we have to be right all the time. >> that's exactly correct. if i may say, i think this underlines while the intelligence operations that we have, such as some of the controversial nsa programs looking through the internet and

scooping up foreign e-mails and websites, and you need a lot of information to derive a small amount of facts that tell you where the threats may come from, so there has been a lot of hype and hysteria about the program, and we don't know exactly how we got information about the threat you and i are discussing but i wouldn't be surprised if it was the very nsa programs that provided real material and assistance to come to the conclusion that we have. >> and obviously, many people agree with you. thank you for your insight, sir. >> thank you, kelly. an egyptian police official calling on the supporters of mohamed morsi to stop their protesting over his removal of power. they are arguing it would allow the muslim brotherhood to return

to a normal way, and we have the latest on that. >> for the last month or so both sides in egypt have taken a hard line refusing to give an inch but pressure from the united states and europe is beginning to show some progress in egypt. both sides are beginning to display a little flexibility. maybe even laying the foundations for some type of peace agreement. the ae uption government is refusing to use -- or threatening to use force to remove promorsi demonstrations, and the muslim brotherhood is taking to the streets demanding morsi is reinstated to power, and it appears both sides are talking and maybe negotiating to some extent about what happens in the next few weeks. >> there is no desire to use force if every other avenue, if

there is any other avenue that has any potential of success. >> many have been killed since morsi was removed from power, and it's now saying it would respect any agreement with the new government that includes the general, and this is important because of the mere fact the muslim brotherhood is talking about an agreement is a massive step forward, and today, according to the pentagon secretary of defense, chuck haed him to support an inclusive political process. the release said that the egyptian leader and new politicians are committed to working towards political reconciliation, and this is a country that is decided and there have been attempts that have failed, and international pressure pressure does seem to be changing the tone in europe,

and whether it moves the country forward is still a big question. >> thank you very much. kelly? a stomach bug outbreak, and it's a bad one in at least 16 states so far. some cases are linked to a farm in mexico. one of america's most famous soccer teams on its way back, and we will have details for all you soccer fans next. ♪ hey linda! what are you guys doing? having some fiber!

with new phillips' fiber good gummies. they're fruity delicious! just two gummies have 4 grams of fiber! to help support gularity! i want some... [ woman ] hop on over! [ marge ] fiber the fun way, from phillips'. ♪ [ woman ] hop on over! and now there's a new way to do the same for your dog. introducing new purina dog chow light & healthy. it's a no-sacrifices, calorie-light way to help keep him trim, with a deliciously tender and crunchy kibble blend he'll love. and 22% fewer calories than dog chow. discover the lighter side of strong. new purina dog chow light & healthy. ♪ [ female announcer ] when your swapportunity comes, take it. ♪ what? what? what? [ female announcer ] yoplait. it is so good. check out the bass pro shops' fall hunting classic. where you can save up to $100 on top of already low

sale prices during our bow and crossbow trade-in sale. plus, additional instant savings on select gear when you pay using your bass pro shops credit card.

welcome back, everyone. the kosmos are maback, taking t field for the first time in nearly 30 years.

they had superstars, and now the team is expected to bring thousands of jobs to the new york borrow of queens. the they play tonight, and that's good for all of the soccer fans out there. >> yeah, soccer fans will watch them take the field at their home, and an iconic comeback for a franchise that is thrown for promoting u.s. soccer and taking it to new heights. >> we were the rock stars in the '70s. >> the new york cosmos, the most popular name in soccer in the '70s, and had the best player ever. >> i decided to play for the

cosmos. >> they were all but finished, and attendance was down as interest in soccer plummeted leaving them no choice but to leave the soccer league here, and now they are back in new york, and they have an ambitious businessman to build a stadium on long island and they hope to provide an economic boost to the new york city area. >> we are talking about 500 construction jobs, and 2,000 permanent jobs, and countless part time jobs. >> for now the team must concentrate as they attempt to bring championship soccer back to the big apple. >> we want people to come back and support us because we are here again. >> now, the new york cosmos just

signed two major deals with nike and a winning season will help. >> we will continue to follow the developments. thank you. a new study just revealed that more and more young adults are choosing to ride out the economic tough times with their parents. last year 21.6 million people ages 18 to 31 chose to live at home, and 18.5 million was the number before the recession. what do you do if the kids are at home? joining us now, ed, and they want to go to work and they are having a hard time finding employment. how bad is it? >> it's real bad. i get resumes all the time, and it's really a difficult thing, because people who are highly qualified for certain jobs, they

are taking jobsand we call that under employment, and because that people who are younger and don't have experience, they are not getting those jobs because they are coming down to people that need to take jobs because they need to get a job, and the way you cure it, you have a good economy, and you will have more commerce and wage inflation picks up, my daughter leaves for college next week, and in four years she is not moving in my house. >> you say that now, ed, but if she needs you, i know you will be there. you are a good dad. but the thing s. if they are out six months and they find a job, they may still choose to live at home to save money for their future. if they are out three years without a job, what are the prospects? is it diminishing over time that they will find employment in their field of study? >> that's a great point, because the field of study, when somebody goes to college, because there is a lot of people

that don't have college degrees and i will hire those people before i hire somebody with a college degree as long as they have the right attitude, and i want people that walk in and says i will generate for you, and change your mindset, and come in to an employer and say i want to help grow your revenues, and that's what employers are looking for. three months, six months, three years, if you come in with the right attitude, you are going to get hired. >> i think every employee in this economy should be generating income and economy. if you are stuck at home and sending out these resumes and you are trying to get employment outside of your area of education, what about starting a business at home?

are those successful sometimes? >> absolutely. i think it's a gateway to do it. you have to do whatever you can do, and you have to do it legally, and you have to do it, and working out of your home, more and more people are choosing to do that, and it's not a negative thing. quite frankly with technology, i use skype and face-time and always doing conference calls, and can you work from anywhere, and you this to think different, and forget about the brainwashing that goes on at the universities that you will get an intern and a job as soon as you get out of there, change your mindset and you will find a job. working out of your home and doing something creatively, that's spectacular. i used a web on a website you have talked about before, elance.com. find the little crack in the economic world where you can take advantage and find a job. >> and own it. i like it.

don't waste a minute at home and get that structure. thank you so much and good luck with taking your daughter to college. >> thank you. it's going to be a tough one. >> i know. >> i'm ready. i'm ready. >> we know ed will keep the door over anyway. a tough transition to the virus. >> yes, indeed. it's a rare stomach virus out there and it's affecting people in 16 states, and the fda is having trouble tracking down the outbreak, and we will talk about why that is and what you can do to protect yourself. all that and more straight ahead. [ garth ] bjors small buss earns double miles on every purchase every day. produce delivery. [ bjorn ] just put it on my spark card. [ garth why settle for less? ahh, oh! [ garth ] great businesses deserve limited reward here's your wake up call. [ male announcer ] get the spark business card from capital one and earn unlimited rewards. choose double miles or 2% cash back on every purchase every day. what's in your wallet? [ crows ] now where's the snooze button?

[ crows ] as soon as you feelon it, try miralax. it works differently than other laxatives. it draws water into your colon to unblock your system naturally. don't wait to feel great. miralax.

like you to pay close attention now. a once rare stomach virus is now becoming more widespread with more than 400 confirmed cases of cyclospora in 16 states. in some cases, the source has proven hard to trace. so why is that? and what can you do to protect yourself from it? dr. nina radcliffe joins us now to talk more about this. doc, it's always good to have you join us. this is in 16 states, 400 people now affected. why can't we trace the source of it? >> that's one of the big problems and the big criticism that everyone's seeing. it wasn't till last friday we were able to identify where we think the source is. the source does not explain all

of the cases of this. one of the problems is that it's a small parasite that takes up to two weeks to start feeling symptoms and becomes difficult for people to trace back what they ate so we can find out where the source is. >> some people are now saying that it seems to be coming from produce coming out of mexico. do we know that to be true and certain and does that help us alleviate the problem? >> in a number of cases, it is from the produce in mexico. one of the problems, it's fecal/oral transmission. it's terrible to think of what's coming out of someone's stool is going into our mouth. but the feces contaminated the water supply that's being watered to water the produce or to wash it. many of these are prewashed salad bags. >> what are the symptoms? you said it takes two weeks before people began to detect something is wrong. what are the symptoms? >> it's explosive watery diary as well as vomiting. they are uncomfortable and can leave you dehydrated. we also see flu-like symptoms,

lethargy. >> so you could be walking, you know, throughout your life and you keep thinking, boy, i really feel like i have the flu coming on, should i go see a doctor? some people refuse to see a doctor. what happens at that point? >> the problem is, this, without treatment, can last up to 57 days in your body. people may be feeling tired, feeling like they're having an occasional gi cramping or vomits and may not know what it is. it's difficult to identify. it is something that's rare. >> i buy those bag lettuces, a lot of people do. we go to salad bars and eat the lettuce. should we double wash? even though it says it's completely washed? should we be washing everything? >> yes, wash it. >> w >> it won't kill it but it can at least wash it away. to reduce the chances of this, that would be great. you want people to wash their hands before and after preparing food. after going to the bath rue, always wash your hands. >> you talk about just keeping

everything clean and washing it. are there any foods you shouldn't eat right now till they get to the bottom of this? >> they feel this is -- whatever's causing it, in addition to the bags, they're gone. they've been off the shelves. we're not seeing any new cases. we're dealing with the cases that are there at this time. >> you said something that's very key. that is, everyone should wash their hands. and i travel quite a bit and i see people who do not wash their hands. and i'm always fearful of who's handling my food as a result of that. people have got to wash their hands. >> they absolutely. less than 50% of people don't wash their hands. men are less likely to wash their hands than women after using a public restroom. this is a problem. it's something everyone should know about, especially with the advent of food-born illnesses. >> i want to ask you about dehydration. it's the summertime, people are active. how do you know when you're really dehydrated? >> you feel light headed. you may have a headache.

you may when sitting down to standing up feel like you're going to pass out. your mouth is dry. your eyes are dry. your body gives you a number of signs. your urine output may be reduced. this is an indication. drink plenty of water. >> especially the elderly. >> what about eight glasses of water a day? >> absolutely. >> okay, dr. radcliffe, thank you very much. >> great to have you here, doc. >> thank you. tomorrow, we'll have a lot more health and wellness news. kelly will be joining me. eri erica's on assignment. we'll see you at 10:00 a.m. eastern tomorrow morning. >> looking forward to seeing all of you tomorrow morning. the journal editorial report is next. >> take care, everybody.

this week, conservative lawmakers issue a warning to fellow republicans on obama care. if you fund it, you're for it. but should the party risk a government shutdown? plus, chris christie take on rand paul over national security. as another gop rift is revealed. and wikileaker bradley manning gets convicted. and nsa leaker edward snowden gets asylum. both are being celebrated in some circles, but are they really heroes? welcome to "the journal editorial report." well, if you fund it, you're for it. that's the message