separated them to separate the confusion. each set went up to buy two and congratulations to them. >> you got one this weekend, right? >> graduation on sunday. regulations to all those 2014. goodbye, everybody. >> we start off with a fox news alert. the present addressing the prisoner exchange that freight bowe bergdahl moments ago. the news conference with david cameron. lot of news to get to here at home as well. eric: president obama saying he makes no apology for seeking bergdahl's release. his remarks following a full senate closed door meeting administration officials. apparently did very little to win over his critics. republicans and democrats

praising more serious concerns about that deal that freed the five tele been accused terrorists from gitmo for bergdahl. jenna: we have the latest with mike emanuel on capitol hill. we begin with ed henry who is traveling with the president. >> good to see you. the president was hoping a news conference with focus again on the fact lead to put in his isolatedgain at the g7 meeting in brussels wher when leaders ae talking about more sanctions against russia if they don't back down in ukraine but instead for the second time this week on the european tour, the president and news conference pressed about the firestorm back home home of the prisoner swap. he made it very clear he is not backing down. listen. >> we have a prisoner of war whose health had deteriorated,

and we were deeply concerned about it and we saw an opportunity and we see fit and i make no apologies for that. reporter: he heard him talk about his health deteriorating. they saw a video from six months ago that backs of the president and say bowe bergdahl's health was deteriorating. the public and say the inconclusive and again six months old. the bottom line is the top republican o on the senate intelligence committee says he is stunned he in the top democrat on the committee dianne feinstein were left out of the loop. listen. >> it was like they did not trust diane and me. and yet the two of us knew about the bin laden event leading up to the takedown of bin laden for months and months and months. reporter: also interested in the former defense secretary gave a speech in pittsburgh yesterday where he said while he was negotiating this deal, he was

against it because he could not guarantee why the taliban commanders woul were not make it back. jenna: a lot of dynamics at play and certainly a lot more to come. thank you be at eric: lawmakers urging serious questions about the prisoner swap. mike emanuel on that part of the story for us. it is raising echoes on capitol hill. >> imac reporter: good morning to you. they said prefers up to capitol hill to make the case for the actions they took in the swap. much of the concern on capitol hill has been what they gave up, the five tele man detainees. the board of directors and five of the most dangerous people in the world. lindsey graham tha said he lefte classified reefing for disturbed then when he went in. >> i can only imagine how young women in afghanistan feel today.

that we have just let out of jail the people who organized the hell in which they live. the whole concept of releasing these prisoners would empower the moderate element of the taliban just offense be to my core. reporter: a big problem for the white house has been response from democrats like senate intelligence chair dianne feinstein on the issue of notification. she said it is disappointing there was not a level of trust to tell her and other key lawmakers about the trade before it happened. a fellow democrat has his own concerns. >> these are real dangerous people. that is why we held them in captivity for so long. the disturbing thing is he would like to have them back in afghanistan and what kind of a person we're dealing with, it is horrific. >> other lawmakers say there

will be held to pay if it is ever proven any of the eric taln five return to the fight and kill americans. jenna: have heard from the president, lawmakers, how do americans feel about the bergdahl exchange? americans are just about evenly split. 45% of registered voters approve of the release of the five taliban prisoners while 45% disapprove of the swap. plus error. eric: another paul just out, 84% of registered voters are very or seriously concerned. negotiate with terrorists would send a dangerous precedents that would lead to more u.s. soldiers to be taken hostage. only 50% say they are not concerned. jenna: on the issue of health care how this ties into the

story, 50% they detainees held at guantánamo bay get better health care than american veterans compared to 31% to say the vets receive better care bid 18% are not sure. this brings up a bigger story for us. senior political columnist at the "washington examiner." a lot to get to it both of you. this remarkable to think last week at this time eric shinseki still had a job and number was talking about bergdahl. now we have this amazing new cycle over the last several days and the poll we just quoted was done over the past few days or so. when we look at the big picture before politics, what it is the impact on american leadership? >> the bergdahl story is going to develop. it has developed since the poll was taken. we will learn was he actually a deserter or was he simply left

behind on patrol. and what are these taliban people going to do? this is very early in the developing story. it looks really bad. may find out things that are not as damaging. jenna: and who is this bad for? this is it that american leadership matter what party you are a part of? >> you can see most americans found the scandal was more detrimental, more upsetting to them and more of a price, political price for the administration and the other scandals they had been through with them got th benghazi and n. caring for the veterans would be a priority for americans. doesn'present obama campaigned n fixing the va system and general

eric shinseki pledged to clean it up really let it to your he ate dramatically. you look at examples they were caught by surprise like benghazi were you saw something like this exchange where the last time the administration consulted congress about this potential swap was 2011 at the same time they determined these five were not capable of being released because they were too dangerous. he knew exactly what kind of a decision he was making and how it would be received matter how much they try to paint over as a patriotic moments in the rose garden. democrats we forced to defend what kind of confidence we have in the president, what kind of decision-making we see in his decisions what kind of effect it has here and abroad. jenna: the rest of the scandals overall and where do voters rank

the scandal. the veterans affairs at the top followed by benghazi and the irs targeting. mentioning the political impact of this is still developing but how do you see it, we were not talking about guantanamo bay or veterans affair, so how does this change things looking ahead into who americans will choose to be the next leader? >> president obama has been trying to persuade americans, change their mind that government can be a more helpful force. the most fundamental function of it was the taking care of veterans who are sick or wounded. the administration is failing at best, it hurts the case you want to trust the government more. you look at senate races in states obama lost, highlighting

failures in that administration will make it a lot harder for democrats to win states like kentucky or holding on places like alaska, west virginia and arkansas. most important thing is losing confidence in the government's ability to do more things we can't even handle what it is supposed to be doing. jenna: a lot of everybody is in that disillusionment, saluted his democratic or republican, everybody owns this problem because it only highlights some of the issues w we're confronted with overall leadership in washington. >> it is the case with the scandal at the va, the va has not had enough champions on capitol hill or the administration in either party to fix these problems very long time.

democratic base voters depressed about the economy and anxious about obamacare, why would they get in the car and support their candidate and how the democrats take the house back, and i look at this and it is one more reason i probably will not be adjusted in voting this year, that is bad news for democrats. jenna: some are saying this was a political move either president because ultimately what he would like to do the next couple of months is get more detainees out of gitmo. for those who are saying that, do you think that would be a winning theory? >> i think if you look at what president obama has done, he is instant making sure susan rice can never go on another sunday talk show in her life and else major democrats also struggle in reelection campaigns with the war on coal, and you have to

have been defending the va scandal and now the bergdahl swap. he could have had a better deal, he is making it tougher for them across the board. i don't think closing guantanamo bay winning issue for them right now. jenna: i just saw this from our producer on capitol hill talking about senator ted cruz. senator ted cruz intends to file legislation until yo we get the bottom of what happens. you will see again, this is just playing out still developing very much. thank you. >> thanks. eric: we just heard on how americans are most concerned of the va scandal. sloan gibson is heading to where therthose began. that is phoenix. visiting at the center of the scandal to discuss individual medical needs and immediately

begin scheduling appointments for veterans did gives and says has now contacted nearly all of the 1700 arizona veterans who say they were deliberately left off the patient care waiting list. this follows the release of the shocking report confirming systematic scheduling problems at facilities across the country. as he may know, families at least 40 veterans claim they died because of the collected care being forced to wait for appointment that never came. jenna: three police officers shot dead, two others badly injured now the search for a gunmen on the loose who apparently is wearing military camouflage. we will get you more details on that, and there is this. >> coming toward our house, it's nosedived down and that is when i saw a huge explosion. it felt like an earthquake had hit. it was pretty intense.

jenna: a military jet crashes into several homes and people are sent running for their lives. we will talk to an eyewitness on that. and several scandals hitting the white house. to the effects the white house? could it be a less impact of these scandals? our live chat is up, join the discussion. we will be back with more. when you sat down to dinner with anticipation, not hesitation.

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general motors ceo announcing they will have a program for crash victims and families. in the wake of a fatally flawed inaction switch linking to 13 deaths and triggered millions of recalls for the car company. she no space of a basket of report recall, as a result she says 15 executives are out at gm, fired for their actions which she is calling incompetent or irresponsible. eric: military jet has crashed into residential neighborhood in california. you can see the smoke and flames moments after the crash occurred at imperial east of san diego. hitting at least one home and setting to others on fire amazingly nobody was hurt. they are the very latest. very thankful it is remarkable to have been no injuries. >> that is right eric, you said it. it is amazing nobody was hurt. the pilot ejected and with

mrs. ran out and got cell phone video of neighbors making sure he was okay, trying to help him in a nearby street. he only had minor injuries when just minutes before with mrs. say his plane, a harrier jet, backfired much like a car would in the jet crashed creating and in for no in the neighborhood. >> it was large and not that far from my house's when it hit it was like a jolt like an earthquake hit you can see the combustion of flames above the houses. just combustion of flames. >> late last night another military jet crashed into the ocean. a super hornet trying to make a late night landing on an aircraft carrier off the coast of southern california. that pilot ejected as well. this is the third that has occurred in less than a month. the harrier that crashed came from the marine corps air station in yuma, arizona.

a similar jet crashed may 9 south of phoenix. they are under investigation and, eric, amazingly in all three crashes nobody was seriously hurt. eric: very thankful for that. we will be speaking to an eyewitness to that crash, the man happens to be out walking his dog when he heard some noise is, he looked up and saw that harrier and saw the pilot ejected what they did after that in a few moments. jenna: powerful storms moving across the country packing damaging wind, hail and tornadoes. we will tell you who is at risk today and what to look out for. plus a peaceful community under siege. residents warned to stay home with the doors locked as a manhunt goes on for armed and dangerous cop killer accused of gunning down three police officers. co: i've always found you don't know you need a hotel room

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and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. eric: the canadian city on edge this morning after a gunmen dressed in military camouflage material shoots and kills three police officers. thapassport a massive manhunt. live now with the latest on this continuum tragedy. reporter: a frantic manhunt continues for the gunman suspected of killing three royal median police officers and wounded two others. >> while responding to a call on the north end of the city, three officers were shot and killed. two other officers were also injured but their life is not threatened this time. at this precise moment we are

still actively looking for the shooter. jenna: police say he was spotted at some point this morning but police were unable to apprehend him. police have released this picture of the 24-year-old. they say last night they got a call about an armed man in a usually peaceful city on canada's east coast, a construction worker saw the shooter wearing camouflage standing in the middle of the street with his gun pointed at police cars. he thought it was an until he heard a burst of automatic gunfire. he retreated to his home. another neighbor post on social media their kitchen window was shattered by gunfire my photographer right at the scene he found police vehicles with shattered windows and blood visible inside. officers continue to scour the city in search of the alleged gunman who they say lives in the area had rotation for hating authorities. they are warning people to stay

inside with their doors locked. eric: thank you so much. jenna: millions of people across central part of the country bracing for some severe weather. the same storm system causing serious damage, multiple tornadoes through eastern colorado. we are seeing the effects of that uprooting trees taking down power lines. janice dean has the latest with what is in store for everybody today. >> we have the threat for severe weather across the central u.s., tennessee river valley, mississippi river valley and severe thunderstorm watch is in effect for some of these areas east of oklahoma city toward kansas city in toward memphis. the saw some damaging wind in the springfield area's this be ongoing. there is your severe threats today. the provisions interesting this a moderate risk a greater chance of large hail, damaging wind and isolated tornadoes today. this pattern will stick around

the next several days as we look ahead to strong storms in the central u.s. pushing across tennessee and mississippi river valley into friday and even the weekend. there is your severe threat for friday and saturday and sunday. not only with severe weather, but incredible rain. 46 inches in a very short time, so flash flooding is going to be a concern. a check of your highs today. we are very warm across the south. across the southern plains as well as the southeast. for new york we have a big race coming up. the belmont stakes, picture-perfect weather. what do you think, will it be california chrome? jenna: i have to go with california chrome as a california girl myself. i am glad win win will not be a factor for the jockeys are anybody watching. it will be fantastic.

thank you. eric: promises to be a great day. meanwhile this morning some brand-new jobless numbers out today. coming up, what they are revealing of the economy and how close some say we may be to making a full recovery. before we get tomorrow another big job number. coming up today, two little girls stabbed to death in their hometown on mother's day. why the manic use in this case whenever face justice. we told you about this yesterday, this fictional character the recent two girls stabbed their friend or tried to stab their friends to death? we will ask the legal panel if that could be a legal defense. my name is karen and i have diabetic nerve pain.

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eric: a fox news alert on major developments concerning the release of army sergeant bowe bergdahl. the taliban warned u.s. officials during that prisoner exchange, they claimed u.s. drone strikes came really close on several occasions in potentially killing bergdahl. he was at the time being held in a travel area of pakistan. the journal also note that is the cia has not conducted strikes in that area since december of last year. jenna: yeah. a lot of propaganda from the taliban, we have to keep that in mind. also new jobless claims this morning presenting a mixed picture of the economy and the job market. the number of americans filing for unemployment benefits rose slightly to 321,000, as you can

see on your screen there. this comes after another survey on the job market showed u.s. employers added just 179,000 jobs last month. the weakest showing in four months. despite that, some analysts say the u.s. is still on track to recover all the jobs lost in the recession, so we'll talk about the job market in just a moment, momentarily from now. when we take a look at the markets though, we're still posting some record gains. s&p 500 closed yesterday at another record high. and here's a look at the big board and what it's doing right now, also trading higher. but as lauren simonetti told us yesterday, big week because we have the jobs report tomorrow. >> reporter: big developments today in business news. jobless claims still solid, 312,000 filing for first-time benefits, that's still near a seven-year low. this report, however, is outside the period that's looked at by the labor department for its may jobs data. we get that report tomorrow morning. expect to hear 218,000 jobs were added.

that's just mediocre, and it's down from april. also expect to hear that the u.s. has now regained all the jobs lost during the recession. hooray? yeah, not so much. [laughter] consider this, it took us two years to wipe out almost nine million jobs, and until now to recover them. making in the longest jobs recovery we have ever seen. not to mention many of the jobs regained are lower paying jobs, and that is something vice president joe biden acknowledged yesterday. take a listen. >> we didn't guarantee that every new job was going to be a high paying job. but it did generate wealth. >> reporter: no guarantees that new jobs bring nice paychecks, but, look, if you're invested in the stock market, there's your paycheck. it's unbelievable. stocks are doing what i call floating higher and breaking records day after day. some of the impetus that we're seeing for record territory for the dow and the s&p 500 today is coming from europe where the ecb cut its deposit rate to negative

meaning banks have to pay the ecb to keep their money there overnight. it is europe's way to try to jump-start its economy which is exactly what we're trying to do here in the u.s. as well, jenna. we'll get an update tomorrow morning. jenna: thank you for the correction. 312,000 this week for jobless claims, lauren. so that's a relatively low number, but you point out overall there's still some questions about the recovery. >> reporter: absolutely. jenna: lauren, thank you so much. eric? eric: prosecutors in illinois are now tighting to bring a marine already convicted of another murder back to his home state to stand trial in the stabbing death of two little girls. prosecutors say dna evidence does link him to the 2005 killing of these two little girls, 8-year-old laura hobbs and 9-year-old crystal tobias. the suspect in the killings is 25-year-old jorge torres. torres has been sentenced to death in virginia for the 2009 murder of a fellow service member in the navy. so will he ever be facing

justice in the case of the two little girls in illinois? dan shore is a former president, rebecca is a trial attorney. why wouldn't you bring someone to trial? everyone's got to get justice. >> they should, and they probably will, but the defense attorney's saying what are you going to do in punishment beyond death? however, it's really important to bring him for this new case. first of all, you have the family of the victims. the victims themselves have a memory that's going to live on. their murder's been unsolved, or at least we think we have the killer, but he hasn't been tried and convicted. also just because he's been convicted and sentenced to death, we don't know what's going to happen with the appeals this that case. sentences are changed, so he should face charges. this is a brutal crime and, hopefully, he'll be brought to justice on this case also. eric: rebecca, does this happen often? is it common if one is sentenced to death is then tried again for something else? >> it's very rare for -- there aren't many murder convictions in general in this country any

longer. we have seen it before because what you're really seeing here is most likely a serial killer if the dna connects him. now, the reality is it's probably a good idea to try him because he may have a defense to those two crimes. so although he is sentenced to death in virginia, dan's right, we don't know what the appeals process will be there, we don't know if the trial came through in their issues that then he's found either another trial or something else. so let's hold those separate. because for his defense, actually, it's beneficial to have both separate and have a defense be on those -- defense on those two cases as well. eric: all right. we'll see what the judge says. meanwhile, there's another bizarre and strange story we told you about yesterday. remember this? two 12-year-old girls from wisconsin have been charged with the attempted murder in the stabbing death of another little girl. they apparently took her into the woods and claimed they tried to kill her to appease a shadowy fictional internet character known as slender man.

there's slender man. so, dan, this is so tragic and sad. when you've got, you know, kids thinking either this is real or trying to do something as horrific as this, as is charged, to appease part of a fictional internet game. >> right. and teens and preteens have long been obsessed with these fictional characters. when i was a danger, it was freddy krueger and jason voorhees. now with internet and interactive caming, there's so many more bays. in any way, the killings were planned out over months, they drew in their verdict -- victim, and they almost killed her. eric: thankfully, the victim has survived. >> she has. eric: this is so astounding and tragic and horrific in terms of what's going on with some of our young people. >> i mean, in this case the defense has an uphill battle because the prosecution has determined and the judge has determined to try 12-year-old girls as adults. so they are -- eric: is that fair? >> well, the judge has determined that what dan said,

based on their premeditation and this intense behavioral pattern of them, i'm thinking the defense may go with some sort of a mental incapacity or mental instability for the two girls, but i don't know psychologically what they've seen in the past or what they're experiencing. it is so severe, what they're alleged to have done, that to try them as adults as 12-year-olds they're going to face 65 years in prison. and the girl has not died that they a attempted to kill -- they attempted to kill. so, i mean, they're making a really strong stand in that state, the prosecution and the judge, that this will not be tolerated. parents need to manage their children, and they need to manage what they're watching on the internet. eric: that's a great point, dan. what are parents doing? we've seen the tragic case of elliott rojier out in c, he was involved in the -- california, he was involved in the world of war craft. what can participants do if it gets to this point where it leads to potential real crimes?

>> the primary responsibility is with the parents to watch what their kids are doing. unfortunately, there's so many ways to connect with these fictional characters away there their parents' knowledge, either using computers away from the home or with cell phones, it's harder and harder for parents to look out for what's happened happening, but they need to try. it's still not going to guarantee everything. i bet these kids had some other problems other than just the fact they were obsessed with slender man. so we shouldn't blame it all op their activity with this fictional character. eric: another good reason and advice for parents to try and stay on top of the kids. dan, rebecca, thank you so much for your insights. jenna: president obama addressing the controversial release of sergeant beau bergdahl saying he makes no apology for it while lawmakers raise serious concerns about the administration's handling of the prisoner exchange. we're going to have much more on this developing story throughout the day today. also, a terrifying scene as a marine jet slams into a

neighborhood. plus, tomorrow marks the 70th anniversary of the d-day landings. as we honor the sacrifices of so many heroes on that day and others who helped liberate europe and end the second world war. stay with fox for complete coverage of all the events. vo: once upon a time there was a boy who traveled to a faraway place where villages floated on water and castles were houses dragons lurked giants stood tall and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: whatever you can imagine, all in one place expedia, find yours

eric: let's check out what's ahead on "outnumbered." kimberly and jedediah, what's coming up?

>> president obama standing by his decision to swap five gitmo detainees for sergeant bowe bergdahl, but he's not the only one under fire. susan rice under attack for new comments she made on a sunday show. >> plus, why one school district says sixth graders should have condoms. and a new bar menu with stirring things up. the ladies got a new drink. >> all that plus our hashtag one lucky guy on "outnumbered" at the top of the hour. eric: 15 minutes, see you then. jenna? jenna: well, a fiery plane crash in a residential neighborhood, and no one got injured. happening in imperial, california, near the mexican border yesterday. this military jet smashed into homes setting some of them on fire before, ultimately, the jet came down. the pilot was able to escape. our next guest witnessed the terrifying crash. sean joins us live on the tone. tell us about what you saw yesterday. >> hey, how you doing today? it was pretty much, you know, just -- it was pretty crazy.

just out for a run, and, you know, we're used to having jets flying around being so close to the navy base, and i heard a pop ask a whistle. after i look up, i was able to catch the pilot ejecting out of the plane. so he came down pretty good, and the plane just -- it sounded like engines were cut off. it was really quiet, i couldn't hear the plane at all. it came down slowly kind of in the circle motion, and all you see is go big fireballs go up. jenna: sean, you're a man after my own heart because around 4:00 in the afternoon, i'd be out for a run as well. i can imagine a lot of folks coming home from work, and it's just unbelievable to think that no one got hurt. what do you make of that? >> i think part of it was because of the time of the day. it was probably about 105, 106 degrees out here in the desert, so i think most people were probably inside. that might have been a saving grace. i think if it happened later,

more kids would be outside playing. jenna: wow. what did you do after you saw this? you see the pilot eject which must have been just amazing to see. you see the plane come down, then what do you do? >> well, as soon as the pilot ejected, i called 911, first of all. and then i started -- i ran towards that, towards the area, and i made it there just a few seconds after the impact with the house, the plane. so i was able to see, you know, the fireballs and everything. and i started to go towards it, but you could hear a lot of popping almost like gunshots. jenna: wow. >> people were yelling, hey, it's bullets, it's hot, stay away. so we kind of just backed off a little bit, you know? probably within maybe five minutes or a couple minutes, you know, emts, emergency personnel st1bhñ showing up. jenna: well, what are you thinking about this morning, sean, after seeing that this afternoon, yesterday afternoon? >> it's crazy. it's almost like hollywood came to the valley here, you know?

is. [laughter] it doesn't seem real, you know? it seems like something you'd see on a movie, you know? jenna: absolutely. >> it's just crazy. jenna: well, sean, we're glad you're okay, and we appreciate the, just the eyewitness account of it, because it sounds like it was a crazy thing to watch. are you going for a run today at 4:00 when it's still 105 degrees outside? is that still part of your plan? >> i plan to. [laughter] jenna: all right. better than me. all right, sean, great to talk to you. thank you so much. >> all right. thank you. have a wonderful day. eric: wow. have you heard about this? there could be another double standard when it comes to who government targets. why some bird groups are crying foul, get it? bird groups crying foul about wind forms. also, a cross-country trip takes a very gruesome turn. police say the man that was driving this van going across country when he realized that one of his passengers had died, but he kept going. >> he googled looking for

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a dry mouth isn't. that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a

performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization. i'm looking at you phone company dsl. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. eric: a controversy now when it comes to some endangered species. hundreds of people are punished for feeding or interacting with some protected species, but at the same time there are issues dealing with wind farms. the obama administration now has set a 30-year new plan on dealing with wind farms that some critics say ends up killing the same birds. william la jeunesse has the latest live there the west coast. hi, william. >> reporter: well, eric, eagles, hawks, condors, they're all protected species. killing them is illegal, but wind farms because of where they

are and what they do inevitably do kill them. critics say the president's policies are giving industry a pass to stop global warming while enforcing the same law against others. when an oakland tree trimmer hired by the u.s. post office disturbed a heron's nest, he got cited. >> it's a violation of federal law, and nesting birds are protected. under federal law migratory bird treaty act. >> reporter: nancy black got three years' probation and fined $12,000 for feeding a whale in san francisco, and this new york city bird watcher got arrested for wicking up a dead hawk to save -- picking up a dead hawk for safing it from wild animals. >> if i had left it on that lawn, it was going to be picked up by a rah coon or a dog -- raccoon or a dog or something. >> reporter: all three violated federal laws protecting species, yet under a new obama administration policy, wind

farms are getting a 30-year permit to kill the very same birds. >> now they've got these 30-year eagle permit get out of jail free card. nobody else is getting that. nobody else is allowed to go out and kill eagles like this and get away with it. >> reporter: it's other birds, raptors, even condors. the american bird conservancy calls the new policy a double standard, prosecuting petty cases while giving wind farms a license to kill more than a million birds and bats each year in the name of climate change. >> what they are doing is ignoring the law. the oil and gas industry, for example, they're not killing bald and golden eagle, and if they do, they're going to be prosecuted for it. >> reporter: in an interview he says the 30-year kill permits are necessary for wind farms to get financing. critics say it makes no sense to spend millions of dollars to recover eagles and condors, then give permits to kill them. yet that's the situation. back to you. eric: all right, william. thanks so much. jenna: fox news is commemorating an historic moment in world

history. tomorrow is the 70th anniversary of the d-day landings. british forces have recreated one of the key landings. we're going to have an up-close look at that coming up next. and with so many controversies dogging the white house from the bergdahl release to the va scandal, how will these, quote-unquote, scandals impact the priorities of our leaders right now? we want to hear from you. our live chat is up and running. go to foxnews.com/happeningnow and click on "america's asking" to join the conversation. i'm on expert on softball. and tea parties. i'll have more awkward conversations than i'm equipped for, because i'm raising two girls on my own. i'll worry about the economy more than a few times before they're grown. but it's for them, so i've found a way. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. ready to plan for your future? we'll help you get there.

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channel to the northeast. the d-day landings in 1944 began deliberation of germany hoping to bring about the end of the second world war. today quite a battle as i am sure you are all aware of. tune into the fox news channel tomorrow for special coverage. eric: jenna, a very disturbing story to tell you what happened in michigan. a man drove across the country with his girlfriends course next to him in the passenger seat. patti ann browne with us. >> 32-year-old ray tomlinson was driving to michigan from arizo arizona. at some point he discovered the woman had died. he wanted to get his wheelchair-bound mother homes we searched the internet on his cell phone and found you have a 48 hours to get a corpse to authorities we continue the 27 air-conditioned van wearing

sunglasses at a seatbelt with a stuffed animal in her lap. he began sunday in the phoenix area where the woman checked herself out of a mental health facility. she may havebathroom stop. for a while he assumes she was asleep but later realized she was cold. the facility in arizona called to check on her, thomas answered and said the woman was dead. authorities called police who met the man at a destination in michigan. eric: weird. jenna: we will pass it off, "outnumbered" starts right now. >> this is "outnumbered." here today sandra smith, jedediah and today's hashtag one lucky guy, he is outnumbered. i'm so happy we were able to pers