and i guess. i guess i am a fan of tony the tiger. >> hey, it is fun to have you here. >> thanks for having me. >> we'll see you on outnumbered tomorrow. for now happening now. we start off with a fox news alert. the white house on the record after a blistering watch dog report on the medical care or lack thereof, given to our nation's veterans. >> i am jenna lee. >> and i am jon scott. they are talking about the accidental outing of the cia chief in kabul. and the president's speech at west point and the ongoing scandal in the veterans administration. >> reporter: the new york times said the president missed an

opportunity to explain his foreign policy and the washington post said his foreign policy ties america's grand. the post accused him of mischaracterizing his critics and accusing them of believing that every problem has a military solution. the veteran's administration problems are system wide and not isolated to phoenix where the first reports emerged of officials hiding the time vets waited for medical care. the wait was four months. more democrats calling for va secretary shinseki to resign. house speaker boehner is not sure he is the problem. >> the question i ask myself, is him resigning going to get us to the bottom of the problem? is it going to help us find out what is going on. and the answer i get is no. the real issue is that the

president should be held accountable. >> reporter: today is mr. obama's press secretary briefing since the president's visit for afghanistan when they were told the name of the cia station chief. the white house relayed a list provided by the military and there are different opinions about whether the station's chief should have been on the list given to the white house press office or if the white house should have removed it. cia asked reporters not to do the story sense the list went out before it was replaced with a version without the station chief's game. wend all, thank you. >> we await jay carney and bring you back to the press briefing room when he steps to the briefing room. we heard from speaker boehner on the va scandal. house republicans are meeting to

discuss the ongoing problems in the veteran's affairs department. there is a title wave of calls for secretary shinseki to resign. not just republicans. seven democratic senators calling on the top va official to step down and along with 16 democratic house members. chris wallace is on fox news sunday. it seems that everybody is outraged. chris, based on your reporting, does anyone have a plan on how to fix this? >> partial plans, jenna, things like what the va could have done for sometime to allow the veterans that are waiting 115 days to see a doctor to go to a private doctor and the va had that authority. and va secretary shin shen said over the weekend, that they could do that. and you know, there could be a wider plan for that private

voucher system. in terms of figuring out the problem and a huge increase in the number of veterans seeking primary care visits, like a 50 percent increase over the last three years, you obviously even though they spent billions more in a va budget you have too few doctors. there are serious problems that have to be addressed. that would be a immediate one and than say look you can see a private doctor right away. >> could congress make that happen for the veterans in the meantime? >> the va has the authority to do. that congress doesn't need to do anything. eric shinseki, the va secretary as i said over the weekend, he said anybody who wants to see a doctor, we'll get them a voucher to go see the doctor. that could make it a more

proactive plan. >> speaking of shinseki, it feels like a title wave, different law makers asking for shinseki to resign. do you think that he finally does? >> he seems to be toxic at this point. and the real key as you pointed out, you can see democrats and not republicans and not members of the loyal opposition, but democrats who feel that shinseki may not be good for the literal health for veterans but not so good for the political health. mostly senators seeking reelection this year and in addition to several candidates and democrats running for the senate. grimes is runs against mcconnell in kentucky. and they have called for shinseki to step down. they feel longer it continues

and the more it hurts their campaign. not that shinseki is leaving, fixes the va, but it would be seen by the candidates running for election something good for their political help. >> there is a political impact and it feels off some what. talk about the political implications. but we are talking about people's lives here in the va system. which brings us to a broader point beyond the politics. senator mccain is calling for the fbi to investigate. with charges of criminality. how does that impact the politics and how does the issue grow in dc? >> it is a politically potent issue. it is nonpolitical. and we'll see what the contradiction is there. it doesn't matter if you are a republican or liberal or

conservative, you care about the ones defending our country and suffering mental and physical wounds and they are having to wait 115 days. imagine making an appointment in june. and they say we can see you end of september. these are people who were harmed to defend the country and they are getting that kind of a brush-off. it is so politically devastating from the democrats and not sosay they are literally responsible for. it but the broad brush about ang this. >> chris, how does jay carn sxet white house address this today if at all? >> well, the decision has been made obviously.

they know that this is on everybody's mind. and a decision is made whether shinseki will leave or not leave. and let's assume that the president is not going to get rid of him today, they have to talk about waiting for more studies and interim actions and i suspect he will face questioning as to where eric shinseki, presiding over the va, who presided over the va over the entire length of the obama administration. before briefings take place, the top official sat down with the press secretary in any administration to discuss and a roleplay. and they ask me this, what is our response. and if he is late, what do you day. you have the report and you wanted to wait for the report

and you can see the problem. wais your answer. >> they will have to wait and see right now nothing changes. we look forward to sos you on sunday. >> and a big interview with chris on sunday. he will sit down with republican congressman jeff miler from florida. and joining chris. a va whistle blowers. nrngs and one more score score about the hard- earned tax dollars. medicare paid out 7 billion for health care visits that were billed in the wrong rate or lacked documentation in the visit. these payments amounted to 21 percent of the medicare's budget

for dinoftec visits. >> there is a selling. and the u.s. economy shank in the first quarter. it is a drop in business spending and closer pace in inventory accumulation. and the economy is contracting instead of growing which was the first rating on the economy. and some say that this is only temporary. and we'll wait for a time reading on the gdh. >> front the number of people eke seeking unemployment benefits to three thereined. they are cutting fewer yobs. and it may beoccing up's bit. the dow up a handful of points. and not a on on always going, go

the fox fews today. the fight to get a u.s. marine 14 from a mexico prison takes a new turn. the marine remains in jail where he's been two months on gun charges after he accidentally crossed the border in to mexico. >> here's the latest, william. >> reporter: his supporters are looking for a political solution from the u.s. and arguing that the punishment does not fit the crime. he was arriving yesterday for the court appearance. soon after his arrest, he is going to tell in a interview. he was stripped naked and chained to a bed and beaten until he could not breathe.

>> they put the handcuffs on me. nice and tight. handcuffed me to the bed. naked and i was cold and hit multiple times and punched in stomach and i couldn't breathe and gasping for air. nsupporters rallied on the boarder and attempting to shame mexico. he made an innocent mistake getting on the wrong highway and missing the you turn back to the united states because of a small unlit sign. it is impossible to see. they say that sign has been since changed. his lawyer advised him to lie.

his mother found him on a consulate website. and against andrews wishes submitted a false statement. the e-mail to admit he was there previously would undermine and make his story less credible. >> he called me up and we are in the 72 hours of arrest, mom, where did you get that attorney? >> he just made me lie. >> she said you told him to lie. what is your response? >> my response is no. i don't want to get into that. we have had our differences about how things happen. >> tamrisi will argue that the totality of the circumstances should result in his release. >> what a story. tragedy in the skies averted once again. federal investigators looking in

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patty has that. >> it was almost a tragedy. an alaska airline jet carrying 148 people was about to land in the anchor age international airport. they were ordered to do a go around. the plane veered right. the prop jet was taking off and came within a quarter mile at the same height. the boeing 737 collision avoidance sensor went off. they are trying to find out what went wrong. this comes of another near mess on houston. >> the jets came a mile from taking off in george buchlt international airport. >> fighting just days after the presidential election. 14 ukranian soldiers and

a general was killed when their helicopter was shot down. greg? >> reporter: it was a big blow to the efforts to deal with pro russian separatist. the helicopters brought down by rebels using a shoulder fire missile. it is not the first one they hit. it happen in the slobiowa a n and it is now seeing a lot of fighting as keef cove picks up the war. there is an internal battle of the arrival factions. coming out a battalian that are expert fighters from rush why and check dht nya. they are installing this well armed militia. >> this is a clash with the

rebels. we were in the morgue and remains of the fighters would be repat traited to the home country of russia >> vladimar putin said he has nothing to do with that fighting. but it is getting a russian airport. >> a got of people -- i am just theying. and you can get up close to permanent tell you about that. nmraus raids of t-- a 19-year-o student is dead after a romantic encounter went very wrong. and we are waiting a briefing by press secretary jay carney. it was supposed to have started 15 minutes ago.

we'll watch it for news. once it begins, surely jay carney will face a lot of heated questions about the va scandal. we want to know what you think with secretary shinseki facing calls to resign. we want to hear from you. should the second stay or go? go to happening now. and click on america's asking link to get in on the discussion. [announcer] play close-good and close. help keep teeth clean and breath fresh with beneful healthy smile food. with special crunchy kibbles and great taste, it's a happy way to a healthy smile. beneful healthy smile food and snacks.

a sensational murder trial is getting underway in new hampshire and attracting all kinds of attention. it is drawing comparison to the amanda knox case in italy. the victim is a 19-year-old girl. lizzy was her name and she was a student in the university of

new hampshire. she went to seth's apartment for a sexual ren devous. her body was never found in the river. in the meantime his girlfriend cut a deal to testify against him but nothing in this case is a slam dunk. he's going on trial for murder, would he be convicted? our legal panel. so let's talk about what she testified to that got her a plea deal. she said he wanted to have sex with lizy and she rebuffed him. he said i will have sex with my girl friend and you watch. while she is watching television, according to the television. he snuck up and put a rope

around her neck and had sex and dumps her body in the river. >> that's what they are saying. >> what a case. so you think, heather that there may be problems proving it to the jury. >> there is no body and we don't have dna or physical evidence. and the girlfriend's deal, she's getting one and half to though years. that is a light sentence. that will hurt her on cross examination and the defense said they will focus on her as being the primary person for the death. >> it was a lean sentence. >> one and half to three. the minimum she helped to dispose the body. we have a body here. but we know that the defendant dumped the body in the river

with his girlfriend. there is an explanation of why there is no body. the girlfriend will be cross examined. the question will be whether her testimony is in line with the evidence in the case. the defendant made a statement saying he killed. >> but his defense is that his continuous lawyer said it was all her and she was jealous and he only panicked. >> and tried to protect her. there is a statement and letter he's going to have to say elthe dpirlade's learn theut just need one person on the jury that has

a reasonable doubt as to who did this. >> and heather said it is all taking place in new hampshire. this is not the kind of case involving bondage and all kinds of things that you normally don't get. how much is the turn off factor affect the jury? >> they may look at the defendant in a worse way because he is part of the sex game. and may look at the victim a different way. but the defendant lured the victim to the apartment and admitted to kill her. and he wrote a note to his girl friend to cover it up. and frame other people. that is powerful evidencer here. >> the issues make it difficult for the prosecutions. you have all of these people involved in a situation. and also, if there is a lot of women on the jury. i think they tend to be harder on women. if you are trying to judge us

tone the girl friend and witnesses that may be a we'll done to follow. it heather and dan, wow, what a story. john, thu information on what benghazi is doing behind t the. we'll have the report after the commercial break. and nearly a third of all states are in the grip of a drought. that is making drinking water a precious commodity. how new detechnology makes ever drop count. than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm. amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief.

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happening now getting down to brass tacks on benghazi. they are learning what is going on behind the scenes. and intelligence correspondent is got more. >> reporter: the first order of business is building the time line ofentious vents and they can identify the gaps. the months leading up to the attack and well documented secretary warnings and denied by the state department. on the night of the gap there were gaps and was there communication between secretary of state hillary clinton and leon panetta. and the aftermath of significant

military response. >> if you look at other reports that are done, whether the accountability review board have many gaps in the fact pattern. >> reporter: fox news said there are 20 known suspects in the attacks. and much of this information was known immediately. >> we know intelligence analyst on the ground anyhow instan tannously and yet it took a long time and still not chlor that the administration acknowledged the depth and risk associated with what it means to have an al-qaeda affiliate takedown an american embassy. >> reporter: trey gowdy met and

discussed tavissues and time tables. and as for a time table for a public hearing, two republicans on the hearing that late july would be ambitious. >> interesting, thank you. from security in benghazi to security here at home. secretary jay johnson getting grilled on capitol hill and obama administration is delaying's deportation review. that is drawing sharp criticism from both sides of the aisle. carl in>> reporter: hi, jon. the obama administration is postponing that release. and the president will delay further actions to reduce deportation until after the august congressional recess.

today homeland security jay johnson said the idea is to create time in the election year and law makers take another stab at comprehepgz reform. the house calls it amnesty and it is dead on a arrival. and still house speaker boehner and eric cantor said there is willingness to pass reforms this year but need to be smaller and responsible. it is it a huge dispute. liberals said the president accelerated deportation and should dial them back. conservatives argue that the president admitted the numbers are some what misleading and enforce laws differently. the numbers are changed and what happened the administration is including in the numbers. people caught and returned immediately in the border. previous administrations never have done. that there is not a lot of time

to sort it out. the house takes next week off. and july another week off. and jon, you know this, rarely does the house work three days a week and take the entire month of august off. if anything passes this year, it is not likely to occur until after the november elections. and all of the politicians here know that most legislation is during the holidays and they will never have to face the voters for two years, jon. >> those are our hard- working representative in washington. >> you got it. >> thank you. check it out. new technology that is trying to address something that is impacting a third of our country. a devastating drought. 40 percent of the land mass is classified to moderate to exceptional drought in fact. and if we 0, in the state of

texas. the state commission said 20 cities and smaller committees could run out of drinking water in less than 90 days. douglas kennedy is live with a look at the new technology. >> reporter: the theory is to get the water from the source and bypassing ground pollution and bad weather and that is good news for this man on staten iowa land. >> it is a life changing event. jeeshgs october 2012, chris was on staten island when hurricane sandy flooded roadways flattened homes. but the longest lasting affect has been water contamination. >> you still can't drink your tap water after a year and a half. >> no, i have concerns about the clarity and the taste and smell of the water. >> but he is not the only person

these days with concerns over water. in fact, 18 western states are facing drought conditions and 7,080 million people live without clean drinking water. >> it is water droplets. >> reporter: and why michael thomas searched the history books. you found a way to get drinkable water from clouds and fog. >> it is using new resources. >> reporter: thomas is a graduate student in princeton and uses polyurthane mesh nets to capture moisture from the air. fog water is so abundant it may one day solve water shortages in the driveway evidentiaries of the planet. it is the cleanest drinking water you can get. >> it doesn't come from the ground. it is not contaminated at all.

>> reporter: that is great news, the future of clean water everywhere. and there is plenty of fog on statene land. nplenty of fog and rain to collect and purify the water for my family and neighbors and everybody on staten island and everybody in the world. >> reporter: everybody in the world having a bottle of fog water when they need. it back to you. >> san francisco, we know about fog. >> reporter: the best are the simplest. >> fascinating in fact. thank you. well the white house briefing is getting under way. there is press secretary jay carney. he is no doubt going to take pointed questions of what is going on in the va. let's listen in. >> over all, well, as secretary on issues like homelessness and gi bill and 9/11 gi bill and

working with us to reduce the backlog. he's put his heart and soul into this thing and taken it seriously. when it comes to the current situation inquiries and allegations, the president wants to see the results of these reports, he as you know made clear that he believes there ought to be accountability once we establish the facts. >> does that leave open the question of whether secretary shinseki can lead the apartment. >> the president identified that he expected a preliminary report from secretary shinseki's internal audit very soon and when he receives that, he will be able to evaluate those findings along with what we have seen from the inspector general. and assess where we are at that time. >> is it fair to say that the white house moved from the point

where the president has confidence in secretary shinseki. >> i think the president himself made clear his views and how he will assess the issue of accountability when it comes to the accusations of mismanagement and misconduct in the va. >> he ordered up the internal audit that secretary shinseki has undertaken. and that is involving more than 200 people. he expects to receive a preliminary report very soon. as he mentioned last week from the podium and we'll be interested in the results. and your understanding that the president will wait until that that is a review and whatever rob neighbors is working on. and before making a decision on leadership. >> i am not going to speculate

more about personnel and i almost never do. what matters most to the president, is making sure we are not waiting for preliminary and interim reports to take action to insure that veterans are getting better care and service more quickly. that's why the steps are undertaken by the va. and he expects further action to be taken so that the most important mission we have here, which is providing benefits and health care to the veterans is performed effectively. >> what is the status of that report from the va, and secretary shinseki, has the president set dead lines and will you make it public? >> i don't have anything from the president. he expected a preliminary report from the secretary by the end of this week. >> and following the ig report

that the president described troubling. you mentioned that they are health care issues and that has the president instruct to get that done? >> the president made clear last week, even as the separate inquiries were conducted, both the independent ig's investigation and the internal audit, that he asked secretary shinseki to conduct. there is a broader review that his advisor rob neighbors is conducting. there ought to be action taken to improve care and service to the veterans based on the information we do have. yes, when it comes to acting now and based on what we do know in improving care to veterans and while we await the results from the inquiries. >> there is a follow-up question.

does the fact that so many congressman call for secretary shinseki include the members of the presidential party suggest that the secretary lost the public's confidence in the way it makes it impossible for him to do his job properly? >> the president is focused first and foremost on the need to address the problems that has impeded the quality and speed of care and benefits that our veterans have been receiving. he's also committed to making sure that people are held accountable. if it is established there was misconduct or mismanagement, but we can take action on the former and while we await assessments on the latter. he is extremely troubled as we said yesterday about the prelimary results reported by the ia g. and looks forward to a full investigation by the inspector general and the results of that

investigation. he also anticipates receiving the preliminary results of secretary shinseki's internal review very soon, and the full completion of that review. and then there is a third tract. the broader review of the operations that rob neighbors is overseeing on assignment from the white house to the va. all of these investigations are important and they should not preclude taking action where the va can speed up service to our veterans in the areas that is identified that the waits are to long. >> and just one other topic, the regulations expected on the emissions from coal plants. is highly controversial.

how has the white house planned to present the plan to the public and a neighbor of members of the president's own party are expressing concern about it in the states of kentucky and west virginia? >> i would say a couple of things. first of all we have a moral obligation to leave our children a planet. >> that is the guy whose job i would not want. jay carney dealing with the questions on the veteran's administration scandal. he said the president is committed to making sure that the people are held accountable and so far there is not much of that happening it would seem. he's getting in explanation about the president's new coal rules that will not be popular in states like west virginia. we'll monitor that news conference live if jay carney

brings more news. feedback on what people are wearing. your clothes could give feedback to you. we'll tell you what he's wearing and how it could change health care and whether or not it is safe. >> and a volunteer fire fight saving this man's life. thanks to an app on the iphone. >> i did cpr and even now thinking about it, it is amazing how fast that whole thing worked. this is kevin. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again. and now i've got to take more pills. ♪ yup. another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. ♪

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hi, everyone. coming up on "the real story." you're just hearing reaction from the white house on the v.a. scandal. will he resign? we'll bring you more of what jay carney is saying about that.

plus, shocking new numbers on the rise of measle cases right here in the united states. and while most people think teens shouldn't be sending nude selfies, should the school be able to go through their phone and be able to ban them from prom for having one on their phone? a controversial move at one of the schools. we'll be talking about it at the top of the hour. stuff on a phone. now there's an app for saving strangers' lives. a volunteer firefighter helps a man who was going into cardiac arrest after getting alert on his phone. a smartphone app called pulse point knows when someone calls 911 and the app searches the nearby area to see if there's anyone else with the app who can help. and on may 9th in portland, oregon, it worked. scott brawner was off duty working out at the gym when his

phone got a pulse point alert. said a man nearby needed cpr. he followed the map provided and found drew bass in less than a minute. bass was slumped over in his car in cardiac arrest. he performed cpr until paramedics arrived. the doctor who later treated him said those early minutes were critical in saving his life and health. >> there's very few things that the general public can do in their day-to-day lives where they can make such an impact in one of their fellow citizens. >> and later got to meet the man whose life he saved. >> it was really emotional. i met him a week ago and i've been there twice and met his family, his children, his grandchildren. and it's -- it's pretty amazing connection. >> well, bass is in stable condition and should be able to leave the hospital soon. the pulse point app is free for ios and android devices.

>> it's a great story. patty, thank you. and we'll take the technology one step further. there's a revolution underway involving technology you can wear. including the t-shirt you see on your screen there that can monitor your heart rate and breathing while you're working out or walking around. and we talked about technology on babies' onesies. that monitor their vital signs. this is taking this technology to the mass market. let's bring in kevin campbell, practicing cardiologist with us as well as shane snow, a technology journalist. it's nice to have both sides of these stories. this is my heart rate monitor. you used to wear. this goes around your waist and got the watch, it's monitoring your heart. it's positively old fashioned at this point. what do you think about the t-shirts that do it for you? >> an amazing technology. it allows us to really optimize our training and participate in our own health care in a way that we can prevent disease and we can treat disease better so

you don't have to run back and forth to the doctor all the time. >> how does it work exactly? >> well, essentially the same way they've always worked only it's taking the computer out of the device you're wearing. so any time you have a heart monitor, there's a sensor and a computer. now we all carry computers in our pockets. so they are building sensors that are small enough to be woven into fabric which cuts down the barrier to entry for any of us too lazy to go buy a heart monitor, right? >> it is a little cumbersome, too. it's not super comfortable, as well. one of the t-shirts we've been looking at. you can wash the t-shirt and take it out. but do people really know what to do with the information? it's great to have information, but do we all know what to do with the information once we have it? whether it's our heart rate or anything else? >> i think that's the struggle. we're going to have large amounts of data in these data silos that are all biologics. and we've got to work with our physicians to understand how to interpret that data and act on that data. otherwise it's garbage in equals

garbage out. >> what happens if you're on a date and you're monitoring your heart rate to see how it goes, you know. what about the danger of the technology? is there a danger associated with? can you get electrocuted or something from it? >> so far, there's nothing on that. people will wonder just in the same way that we wonder with cell phones mess with our brains. i think the neat thing about it is that, well, you know, right now you and i -- we have no reason to wear a heart monitor day in and day out. >> right. >> if you're an athlete and really sick, you might. but if there's no -- nothing stopping us from putting on a shirt. if it's built in, we can be forewarned when there's something wrong with us. >> do you see any danger or just an upside? >> i see an upside because we know, lots of studies that show patients engaged in their own health care outcomes improve and health care dollars are saved. so if i can engage my patients because they are participating in their own care because they have this data to act on, then i think it's all upside.

>> great to see you. see you next time with those shirts on. thank you very much. john? she hasn't said whether she's running. but hillary clinton's political allies are about to hold a big con fab. what should we read into that?

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call... and ask about all the ways you could save. liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? thanks for joining us, everybody. >> here's gretchen. thanks, guys. we start with the fox news alert today. because, look, jay carney still speaking there at the white house press briefing. he came out, got hammered on the v.a. questions. taking a lot of heat over the growing scandal. more lawmakers from both sides of the aisle calling for eric shinseki now to step down. that follows a rare late night hearing on capitol hill where members of the house veterans affairs committee grill top officials for more than four hours over the reported mistreatment of our nation's vets. house minority leader nancy pelosi is still reserving some judgment.