this. the world's tallest slide could be ready to ride. speeds up to 65 miles an hour. the slide is 170 feet tall. that is taller than niagra falls. would you do it? would you be scared? bill: that is insane. >> it is over quickly though. bill: that it is. we have to run. martha: "happening now" starts right now. see you back here tomorrow everybody. jenna: we start off today as new video surfaces of olympic track star oscar pistorius calling into question his account of the night he killed his girlfriend. i'm jenna lee. >> i'm eric shawn. in for jon scott this week. in that video, pistorius can be seen leading up to the events of shooting of his girlfriend steve steve. they claim the video was never supposed to be made public. jenna: a little late for that. as the trial resumes, the prosecutors went after the last

defense witness saying he can't on objective because of his friendship with pistorius. >> he is not a family member. he is one of a team of individuals that i have traveled with. i believe as a physician i can objective. i understand the issue that the prosecutor has. and i believe i can be particularly with respect to my evidence that i have rendered in court. jenna: paul tilsley has been in the courtroom for the entire trial. he joins us live by phone from south africa with more. paul? >> reporter: oscar pistorius outside the court walked through a furor of headlines about reenactment video. it shows "the blade runner," charging toward the camera on his stumps, holding his arm and hand up if he was carrying a gun in combat mode. controversial because defense witnesses tell the court he struggles to even walk on his

stumps. in the video at least when the athlete screams he does so like a man, not the defense claims like a woman. the defense have said all along witness's claims that they heard a woman screaming on fateful night were actually cries made by athlete. there was high degree of anticipation when court opened this morning that prosecutor hairy nel would somehow bring the video up in court -- harry nel. they were waying up whether it was worth introducing video into the case or not. it appears so far at least the prosecution has decided not to the defense, who had the video made in the first place as part of their pretrial planning reportedly decided not to present the video in court because they claim it is inaccurate. barry rue's defense team were widely expected to rest their case today. instead. rue told the worth they probably presented last witness but wanted until tomorrow to check with his colleagues. prosecutor nell was earlier his

usual sarcastic self jumping on a doctor on the witness stand. one doesn't need to be genius to interpret this. the pitbull nell doctor was not qualified to be a witness. you don't need to be a genius but a psychologist. a ding-dong day again in court, jenna. jenna: paul tilsley live in south africa. thank you very much. back here in home there is long to-do list and time is running short for congress to get anything done. there are 26 days left when both chambers are in session between now and election day in november. meantime as washington seemingly long issues like immigration crisis along the border continue to hit border states really hard. texas governor rick perry says only the federal government can truly resolve it, something that homeland security director jeh johnson says the president is ready to do. >> what's to be addressed, you know, that, i know that, the

president of the united states knows that. i don't believe he particularly cares whether or not the border of the united states is secure. that is the reason there has been this lack of effort, this lack of focus, this lack of resources. >> there are a number of things that the president and i within confines of existing law can do to fix the broken immigration and we will. if congress doesn't act, we will. jenna: anchor of "special report," bret baier joins us now. we often talk about the differences between republicans and democrats. let's focus on the faceoff between the states and federal government here. in it particular crisis who does take the lead? who can offer a solution? >> jenna, that is a great question. you hear governor perry talking about the influx of these illegal immigrant children. most of them from central america. and the pain that some of those border towns are dealing with in trying to deal with all the numbers, the number of people. the federal government is obviously taking action there.

they are in fact asking for more money to do even more. $2 billion is the request. and there will be a hearing on that on capitol hill today. but the real question was, for secretary jeh johnson, department of homeland security secretary, will deportations happen? will these folks be rounded up and deported back to central america and their countries? he would not answer that question directly. posed that question numerous times, and think that the battle on capitol hill now has to deal with that. jenna: why won't he? whether he will go back or not. jenna: why won't he answer it? seems the administration according to your sources and reporting simply don't know what to do or they simply don't want to say what they truly want? >> i think it is a combination of both of those. i don't know if deportation of all of those folks is going to be something that happens very quick lift deportation hearings can take a long, long time.

now you're dealing with upwards of 50,000 kids. and maybe as many as 250,000 total illegal immigrants since april. that's a lot of folks. and, the administration on the politics side is using this as a hammer, against house republicans who obviously have not moved forward with comprehensive immigration reform. there is no sense it is going to move forward before the midterm elections in november. jenna: with 26 days one wonders what will be done in congress. do you think they approved the $2 billion the president is asking for to deal with the situation on the border. >> that's a good question. i think the senate will clearly move forward with that. i think there are house republicans who are caught because these states are really having a hard time dealing with this influx, particularly texas. you heard governor perry there. you know, it is interesting to point out that the president will be in texas. he will be in dallas. he will be in austin, about

200 miles from the border where all this is happening. right now at least there is no plan on his schedule to address this, to go to the border or speak about it. they are for fund-raisers for the dnc and democratic organizations. jenna: interesting to see if that changes. the state of texas is paying a little more than million dollars a day, allotting fund to deal with the border crisis in their state. we'll see what happens with fund president is asking for. bret, in 26 days both chambers are in session, what do you think they are going to do? it will not be immigration reform which it is likely not in that time frame. what is on the top of the list? >> well that's a great question because as you know, you get closer to an election, things client to a halt, even more than they're grinding to a halt in normal time. so as you get closer to getting through these primaries into the general election, into november, there probably won't be a lot that gets through congress. there is outside hope about

corporate taxes and something to do on the tax front but some bipartisan consensus ahead of a very partisan election. highly unlikely. jenna: certainly a lot to still talk about, even though they may not accomplish anything, bret, i know "special report" has a lot to say. >> we have a lot to cover. jenna: bret, great to see you early as always. >> see you, jenna. >> jenna, tensions are running high this morning in the middle east. there are more rocket attacks in the wake of several abductions and killing of several seen tankers. first the israeli teens, one a u.s. citizen and then a palestinian. hamas is vowing revenge after several of its members were killed in a airstrikes in gaza. there are a barrage ever reockket attacks against israel. john hudly is -- huddy is live on the gaza border.

>> reporter: eric, we're getting more reports of more rockets launched from the hamas-controlled southern gaza strip into israel and israel countering by striking hamas controlled targets in the gaza strip. we heard what sounded like israeli fighter jets overhead. no way to confirm that but safe to assume they were based on the ongoing military operations. we showed you this earlier. this is worth showing you again. these are two is called iron dome batteries. essentially missile launchers. the missiles are used to intercept those rockets being fired into southern israel. they have been quite so far today but they have had plenty of action. let me talk about events that happened overnight. since midnight dozens of rockets have been fired into southern israel, some of them striking towns and cities here in the area, causing property damage. fortunately no one was hurt or killed. obviously that number is going up as we speak. now the israeli air force

responded by, according to officials hit 14 hamas-controlled targets and again, because of the recent activity, that number is growing. now the attacks, and you mentioned this, eric, have escalated since the abduction and subsequent death of those three israeli teenagers. adding fuel to the fight, the brutal death of 16-year-old mohammed abu qadir, an israeli teen was likely killed in because of death of those teens and his death sparked riots throughout the weaken and even more rocket attacks. in an eff temper the overall situation, israeli officials offered to cease-fire if hamas ceased fire, okay? hamas stopped its attacks but hamas says, that will not happen unless palestinian militants are released from israeli control. something many agree is not likely to happen. really at this point, eric and jenna. we're waiting for more rocket attacks and more updates and for

possibly these iron dome batteries and missile launchers to go firing into action if we get a code red warning, a signal about imminent rocket attack here in southern israel. we're waiting for things to escalate here in the area. eric, back to you. >> certainly a tense situation. john huddy, live, thank you very much. jenna. jenna: a situation we'll continue to watch. meantime major developments out of nigeria where dozens of girls and women kidnapped by boko haram two weeks ago just escaped. not part the group you're seeing on the screen but interesting story nonetheless. greg palkot follows the story live from london. greg? >> reporter: that is the first thing we need to tell our viewers these are not the same girls kidnapped back in april that got the world's attention but still there are some striking similarities. first of all the 60 plus women and girls who were kidnapped two weeks ago, this happened in the same area of northeastern nigeria where the april

kidnapping happened, and it was by that very same dangerous group, islamist boko haram outfit. the girls and women were kidnapped on june 20 second, yes and according to reports managed to get away on their own last week while their militant captors were busy fighting the boko haram group, stepping up attacks on villages in this christian area of northeast nigeria. they have been hitting government targets and attacking government troops. it is believed that the boko haram group that is headed by the fellow we've seen in the propaganda videos is still holding 200 plus schoolchildren. analysts think that number is broken up into smaller groups and perhaps they have been dispersed, maybe brought across the border to other countries outside of nigeria making any rescue attempt even more hard. while the nigeria ann government is claiming progress, they're

based on the bring back our girls campaign, they are holding back military action fearing risk of such an action saying that they do not want to negotiate with the group. the group is saying that in fact they might give over the girls if they got back some of their fighters being held by nigeria. where is the united states in all of this, jenna? well we are, the united states government is supplying intelligence via some drone surveillance aircraft. indirectly might be applying a little bit of pr help from the nigerian government. it is reporting that nigeria hired a washington, d.c. public relations firm to polish up its image. now they have just got to find those girls. back to you. jenna: indeed. greg, thank you. >> jenna, house speaker john boehner is making his position very clear as he outlines why he is suing the president of the united states over those executive actions. what the speaker has to say and how the white house is responding to the lawsuit. plus there's new information on that horrible case, the death

of that toddler whose father left him strapped inside of a hot car for hours. well now there are some new warrants out for that father. we're live with new details to tell you about. we want to hear from you about the irs targeting scandal, with all the case of the missing emails with lois lerner. are the media and public paying enough attention to this? go to fox news. com/happeningnow. quick on "america's asking." where owe where are lois lerner's emails? will they ever be found? what do you think? vo: this is the summer.

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jenna: welcome back, everyone. john boehner swinging back on the white house on why he wants to sue the president. the speaker said the president has not faithfully executed the laws of the constitution over a wide range of issues. in an editorial the speaker writes, he, meaning the president, circumvented the american people and their people, through executive actions and excusing himself from enforcing statutes he is sworn to uphold, boasting about at times his willingness to do it. the white house says the lawsuit is a stunt and says the president has acted within his authority. eric? eric: new warrants out for justin ross harris. set father charged with killing his young son after leaving the infant trap strapped in his car seat in 90-degree heat in georgia.

jonathan serrie latest on the developments from our atlanta bureau. hi, jonathan. >> reporter: eric, cobb county authorities issued a total of 16 new search warrants in connection with their investigation into the death of 22-month-old cooper harris. now these warrants are seeking data from the father's iphone, his external drives and other computer storage devices. investigators are interested in getting information related to justin ross harris's finances, life insurance policies as well as web searches he allegedly conducted regarding fatalities in cars, searches he apparently took out during the days leading up to the death of his own son. cooper harris died on june 18 after being left in the family suv while his father was at work at the home depot corporate office. justin harris claims he didn't notice he left the child in the vehicle until late in the afternoon, investigators say surveillance videos showed the father returned to his car to drop of some light bulbs he

purchased during a midday break. allow to searchlight bulb supplies within the family home to see whether a purchase was needed. they also want to look at email and other communications in days leading up to little cooper's death. the father reportedly told investigators he was happily married, authorities say that in the days leading up to his child's death, he had been exchanging what they describe as inappropriate sexual communications with other women. justin ross harris is being held without bond on charges of child cruelty and homicide murder. eric? eric: so tragic. jonathan, thank you. jenna: the fbi making a major announcement on a murder spree back in the '70s. what they're saying about the killer and the murderer of all these women may be linked a new discovery we'll tell you about next. you want to learn what the tsa is now doing as you plan traveling overseas. the fate of your cell phone

could hang in the balance as new questions about airline security emerge.

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and find out more about our two-year price guarantee. comcast business. built for business. eric: "happening now," a possible break in a nearly four decade-olds case. the fbi seeking tips in a san francisco area murder spree back from 1976. they hope to find a witness in so-called gypsy hill killings of five woman. the task force was formed earlier this year when a reno stabbing was tied to the mysterious murders of these five. patti ann browne is live in the new york city newsroom with the latest. the hi, patti ann. >> that's right, eric, back in 1976 five young women were killed between january and april in northern california and a sixth in reno. 18-year-old veronica casio was last seen in pacifica walk being from her home to a bus stop. she was later found stabbed to

death. 14-year-old tonya blackwell left her home to walk to a seven 11. her body was found in pacifica. paula baxter was last seen leaving a high school parking lot. her body was found in mill bringing in the brush. 19-year-old michelle nichols car broke down. she was found in a garage nearby. carol lee booth was seen in walking from a bus stop in south san francisco blocks from her home. her body was found months later in brush in that area. the body of 19-year-old denise lampe was found in her vehicle in daly city where she parked that day. force to investigate these cold cases. >> the main purpose here was to ask everybody to kind of reach back in their memories to 1976. if there was anything unusual about a neighbor, an individual you saw in the neighborhood, something that struck your mind, potentially an individual that lived in this area that traveled to reno, back and forth, had business there and mentioned to

you that he or she was going there, we're just trying to jog people's memories. >> he says they have reason to believe the reno case is linked to the so-called gypsy hill killings. they're looking to question a witness, a white male, who was in his late 20s to 30 early 30 s in 1976. he is around 65 to 70. he was in san mateo county, california, between january and april in 1976. he had an automobile with nevada license plates. the fbi asks anyone with information to call the fbi san francisco field office. eric? eric: patti ann, dna solved decades-long cases. we'll see what happens. thank you so much. >> thanks. eric: jenna? jenna: the tsa wrapping up cell phone checks for u.s. bound travelers. if the cell phone doesn't turn on you may not be able to take it on the plane. this is a brand new strategy to deal with new terror threats. peter doocy is live from washington. peter. >> reporter: it is not enough to

take phones and tablets out of purses to place them in a bin to pass through an x-ray machine. passengers from overseas with tickets to the direct flights to the united states need to prove their devices have not been corrupted by creative terrorists. >> they want to see your phone or laptop power up. that tells them it is actual working electronic device, not something that looks like a laptop which is really filled with plastic explosive. >> reporter: the tsa explains quote, during the security examination, officers may ask owners power up some devices including cell phones. powerless devices will not be permitted on board the aircraft. here is why this is suddenly a concern. there are unhas, maybe even thousands of people with american or european passports who left home to fight alongside extremists in syria. people carrying those passports may not be be subjected to the same kind of scrutiny as other suspicious travelers and security officials are worried that before coming back home, those travelers with western

passports could be loaded up with explosives designed not to detected and could be same people behind the underwear bomb and printer cartridge bomb plots, al qaeda in arabian peninsula. tsa warns that isis gaining ground in iraq is putting airports on alert. >> we're concerned anytime a terrorist organization acquires territory, picks up capability and as i said the terrorists threat, the potential out there still remains and a lot of it centers around aviation security which we continually monitor. >> reporter: so far there are no plans to change screenings for domestic flights. jenna? jenna: a story we'll continue to watch. peter, thank you. eric: jenna, turns out the airport is not the only place where your cell phone is getting some extra scrutiny. how new technology is letting police access phones without a warrant. we're live with the details on

what that means for us. plus we're now awaiting new action this morning on those missing emails from lois lerner. you know she is at the center of the irs targeting scandal. how do you think the media has been covering this story so far? some say it has been largely ignored for political reasons. do you agree? coming up we'll go in depth if the media is really doing their job. 2x the points on streaming movies and takeout from restaurants with my citi thankyou card. everyone wins. you mean you win. yes i do. the citi thankyou preferred card earn two times the thankyou points with no annual fee. to apply, go to citi.com/thankyoucards.

jenna: right now a quick look

what is still to come this hour of "happening now." could a new obamacare controversy spark a september surprise before the midterm? we'll go in depth. a train derailment sends cars into a river. the what was inside of the cars and why they're trying to fish them out. the dow coming off a record breaking week. is it a rally to be trusted? charlie gasparino on that in a while. new information on growing privacy concerns over little-known surveillance technology that allows police to use your phone to track your location without a court order or warrant. the obama administration is asking police departments across the country to keep program details a secret for security reasons. some say the technology could survive our constitutional rights. shannon bream with more on the story. shannon? >> reporter: it is technology that law enforcement agencies across the country are using. if you have a cell phone you may have been caught up in the net

but you may not even know. aclu is explaining. >> they send out powerful signals through the walls of houses and offices and force phones to report back information about cereal numbers and locations. >> reporter: aclu says it has email evidence that the u.s. marshal service specifically directed one local police agency in florida to cover up the fact they use the so-called stingray technology to go after subjects. the one problem, stingray scoops update at that for innocent bystanders. there is not accountability for whether the information is delete heated or stored by the government. here is electronic privacy information center. >> there are few technological limits on stored data. it is cheap and easy. nsa building a huge storage building in utah for processing.

law enforcement wants to store date to analyze it at some indefinite point in the future. three weeks ago in a nan news opinion the supreme court held the police must get a warrant before searching cell phone of someone under arrest. while that is not exactly on point with the sting ray technology. experts say the principle translates. they say any law enforcement agency using stingray must also first get a warrant. jenna: shannon, what an interesting story. shannon, thank you. eric: to the irs political targeting scandal as we await action from the irs commissioner on those missing emails from lois lerner, you know the former official at the center of the controversy. we want to look how the media has been covering this developing story. joining us is jim pinkerton, contributing editor and writer for the "american conservative" magazine and alan colmes, host of the alan colmes radio show and author of the book, thank of liberals for saving america. both are fox news contributors. jim, alan, welcome. jim, have the media been on it

or ignoring it? >> looked in the "new york times" in vain didn't see anything. even "new york times" ombudsman person had to admit "the new york times" has been slow to cover it. i think pete wehner at commentary magazine made a great point. as you think about irs scandal, imagine this was the bush administration investigating planned parenthood and aclu, it would be a daily drumbeat and firestorm. eric: would be on front page? >> front page every day for the last year. eric: alan, how "new york times," page 19. they say we've been copiously covered story. >> one of the reporters if you read the full story by ombudsman, they did do a lost coverage although they said they were late to the game. lead editorial in the sunday "times" i pointed out something not covered, number of money cut by republicans to the irs which prevented them raising $4 billion over the last four years. eric: that doesn't have anything to do with the scandal.

>> this is the real scandal it is not being funded. >> that is genius times. the real irs scandal is not lois lerner. don't look over there. look what we want to talk about irs alleged budget cuts. "the times" didn't even dare answer the question whether or not, if "the times," irs had more money they wouldn't have lost emails. of course they would. >> that is scandal. lois lerner has been declared guilty, if by declaring the fifth she is somehow guilty? we haven't had a full hearing. darrell issa refused until elijah cummings, ranking member pointed out there were progressive groups looks at. this is not covered by media. eric: by and large the conservative groups were being targeted. two years in the time period leading up to the election. in the crucial two year period, alan. rosemary woods, 18 1/2 minutes. this is two years, thousands and thousands emails. >> only group, hardly covered during those four years that was denied tax-exempt status was emerge america, a progressive

group. conservative groups were not -- >> delayed and stalled. look, this is one scandal i think the american people fully understand. is old, my dog ate the homework excuse, documents are subpoenaed. oh then the hard drive crashed, not just for her but other six people. american people get that. i think we'll see more resonance to the story, whether "the times" wants to cover it or not, this week, judge reggie walton in d.c. is having a hearing with group, true the vote to audit irs. this is one judge. if we remember watergate 40 years ago, judge sir rick a one judge can open up the process and country and even the media will have to cover it. eric: the vote, catherine said they went after her personally, went after her personally, true the vote, because they were dealing with voter fraud issues. >> if that is true. the fact this has been partisan issue. darrell issa has not revealed all the information. comes off like a partisan witch-hunt by republicans against the administration with

no evidence of the white house has been involved. >> great argument for special prosecutor. if you want, if it is partisan, doesn't trust issa, have a special prosecutor like iran-contra and 20 other investigations. >> he has not been fair. eric: what about the facts? put the partisanship aside. what about the facts? missing emails. apparent targeting. this does not go on in our country. >> maybe that is the solution. get it all on the table. you want to shake on that. >> we agree. eric: capture that. a photo of that. bottom line, even if there is a special prosecutor the media, jim, do you think the media is paying sufficient enough attention to this? >> no. but i think once a special prosecutor, or independent counsel starts working the process, the media weren't very eager to see the clinton investigation back in the '90s, once they got going they were covering it because it was news. eric: alan, a smoke, a lot of smoke. >> more smoke than fire. it comes off as partisan witch-hunt. not a scandal.

incompetence by the irs. eric: what would be a scandal? incompetence? they have thousands of emails. >> what the scandal is what the times pointed out yesterday. lack of funding which prevents, where are the hawks, fiscal hawks why the irs isn't getting money it should be getting? eric: jim is fault because of the republicans didn't fund the irs properly? >> the question would be would the irs done more money doing better job to back updateta. they had all the back up services and all mysteriously failed at same time. you wonder -- >> for every dollar they spent on investigations they bring in $6 in uncollected taxes. eric: you know what? they haven't found emails yet? want to bet if they ever do? alan and jim. jenna? jenna: a train derailment leaves crews cleaning up serious mess. what is serious detail and needs to be brought back up. the dow may have closed at a record high but can the bull market keep surging forward? charlie gasparino is next on

that.

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eric: let's check out what is ahead on "outnumbered" at the top of the hour. jedediah what have you got cooking? >> irs scandal is heating up as we await action from the age ases commissioner is exh expected to deliver some missing lois lerner emails to investigators. >> hillary clinton raising eyebrows saying those hefty fees she charges speaking at colleges, go to charity. bet you never guess which one? >> to shave or why not to shave. one professor is offering mail and female students extra credit to defy body hair norms. >> all that plus our #oneluckyguy on "outnumbered" at the top of the hour. be there. eric: all for shaving. >> we do too. eric: see you in 17 minutes. >> thank you. jenna: obamacare may produce an unhappy surprise for democrats right before the midterm elections because of the unhappy surprise for consumers and what consumers may experience. state health insurance rates for 2015 will likely increase and

will start seeing them a little later on this year, when we have to sign back up for insurance. obamacare was sold as affordable health care. what can we truly expect. charlie gasparino from the fox business network is here with that great news. charlie, what can we expect? >> listen, higher premiums is definitely in the cards. coming on the heels of the 2014 midterms. i will say this. if you think that, you know, if president's running around touting how great his economy is, hillary clinton is saying it is not so great. she is presumptive democratic nominee for 2016. one interesting thing, jobs may be increasing, unemployment making going down somewhat, but you start hitting inflation, bringing inflation into the picture, that is a huge both political and economic problem. inflation is a tax. it's a tax on middle class and poor people. if this really does hit as a lot of people expect it to hit, this will be devastating for the democratic party because it is

the most regressive form of tax. it hits everybody equally rich and poor people. jenna: health care as industry makes up 18% of our economist you have inflation on top of it, but you still see rising prices in health care what does that mean on the ground level if you will? >> ground level inflation is going up. the fed might have to ease, may have to stop, may have to stop printing money because, remember that stuff sort of filters through the economy. like when we had in the '70s, we had oil shocks, right? rise in gas prices. that filtered through the economy because some products back then were made with oil. because health care is so contingent on some parts of the economy. if you have rising prices that start filtering through the economy. the fed has to take action meaning it will start raising interest rates which could slow down the economy even more. this is the box democrats find themselves n they basically have very slow-growing economy. on top of that they have pockets of inflation. we see it in food prices. you will see it probably in

health care because of obamacare. that is big political problem. no party that reined over inflationary times remains in power very long. that is one of the main reasons why ronald reagan was elected in 1980. jenna: that is interesting point. we'll watch inflation as we watch the stock market. the stock market, look at the dow, narrow focus but see it at new record high, above 17,000. >> right. jenna: interesting story in the "washington post," says sure, health care costs could go up on a ground level for consumers but if you look at health care stocks, if you're invested in health care stocks you could actually be making money in the stock market because that sector is going up because the price raises. >> well, that is interesting point. health care companies allegedly do well. insurance companies may do well because you have to take out insurance to comply with obamacare. i will say this. that stock market is actually down today. it hit 17,000 on friday. this stock market is largely contingent on fed, the fed

continuing to print money on one end and on other end short-term interest rates low. that is what everybody out there has to follow. when do they start cutting back on the what is known as taper. that is printing of money. when do they cut back more formally and when do they start raising short-term interest rates? because that market, that is 16,000 will go down to 14,000. jenna: becomes more expensive to borrow money in the marketplace is time i could see the stock market go down. >> all contingent on low interest rates and printing money. why would they do that? that gets back to the earlier discussion. if they see pockets of inflation, that are significant, food price, health care, the fed will come in to start raising rates sooner. you have to watch fox business, we'll tell you when that starts happening. jenna: when do you think that will happen? give us a little preview for fun. >> i wish i knew. i wouldn't one ever these blow hard on tv. i would be making a lot of money at this. this is serious point this is

why business television is important. watch when the fed starts to raise rates. read papers. just keep on this. because this market is contingent on the federal reserve. they may do it sooner rather than later because of what we said in the earlier zergment. inflation is coming. it is coming in health care and food prices. it is starting to come up and the fed hates inflation. jenna: key parts of our life, health care and food. >> you got it. eric: train derailment in montana, leaving cargo dangling over a river. look at that freight. that's right, you're looking at brand spanking new boeing airplane fuse lawnses. -- fuselages. that is a new 737. that is expensive. you heard what happened in chicago over the weekend? some are calling it a war sown. this holiday weekend is shockingly deadly one. 60 people shot. why the city has not been able to stop it. [ crickets chirping ]

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comcast business. built for business. jenna: today crews are hard at work in montana following a train derailment with interesting cargo. patti ann browne has more. >> that is for sure, jenna. the freight train derailed in western montana on the way to washington state. 19 cars left the track and three were carrying aircraft components, including six, 737 fuselages. that is the large central portion of a plane that holds passengers. thee of the fuselages tumbled down an embankment and landed in the clark river. they were headed to the boeing final assembly plant in renton. now they're fish food. >> our whitewater rafting company called us told us that the rafting trip got canceled because there is train derailment and we wanted to come down to check it out for

ourselves. >> crews with heavy machinery are working to remove the three fuselages. they are expected to be at it tomorrow. the other three landed on lane land and others derailed contained soybeans and denatured alcohol. others were empty. cause of accident is under investigation. the train was traveling well under the 30 might have mile-an-hour speed limit. >> patti anne, thank you. eric: jenna, to chicago where the violence only seems to be getting worse, mayor emanuel, seems unable to stop nip of it. this holiday weekend was unusually deadly. at least 60 people were shot and there were five police-involved shootings. garrett tenney with the very latest from one ever the roughest neighborhoods in that city. hi, garrett. >> reporter: hey, eric. at least 14 people are dead. at least 82 others are wounded after this extremely violent weekend here in the windy city. those are the latest figures according to "the chicago

tribune." many of those shootings which began thursday afternoon and went through early this morning are believed to be gang-related. it involves teens and young adults. victims were allegedly innocent bystanders like a 66-year-old woman grazed by a bullet while walking up the steps of her porch. the chicago police department said any victim is one too many. even with this latest string ever shootings the department is pointing to the numbers. saying the city's homicide rate this year is the lowest it has been since the 1960s. despite having more than 1100 shooting victims since january. several weekend shootings involved officers firing their weapon, including two teenagers were killed after pointing guns at police. we're expecting police superintendent gary mccarthy to address the weekend's violence in press conference here in the next hour, his weekly press conference he has. we'll bring you those updates as we hear from him. eric. eric: garrett tenney, live from long dale. so sad. thank you.

jenna: here is what we're working on next hour of "happening now." hillary clinton may be distancing herself from the president as she considers a run for the white house in 2016. this front page story of "the wall street journal" today. why is that her strategy now? will it work? we'll get into it. a dozen tornadoes slamly iowa and more dangerous weather is at way. we'll tell you where it is headed. we want to lear hear from you about the irs targeting scandal and lois lerner emails. are the media paying enough attention. go to foxnews.com/happening now and click on the america's asking. ♪

jenna: we definitely like seeing you in the chat that we have up during the show and also during our break, between shows and one of the questions today is whether or not you think the i.r.s. scandal is getting enough

attention and what you would like to see more of. we had some very interesting responses to that. a lady said that they spent as much time, energy and money handling over the documents instead of hiding them, we would have them by now and with a lot less man hours. just a theory. >> that's one theory. joe says emails and correspondence between two or more people just because therz are gone doesn't mean that they are gone. retrieve them from the sender or the recipient. they say they've handed over tens of thousand but they don't have them. >> they said only the surface. in the meantime, we like seeing you on our chat like we mentioned. a lot of great questions on health care. we're watching those. we'll continue to see you on the chat during the break. we'll be back here in an hour. >> see you then. >> "outnumbered" starts right now with the ladies. who is that one lucky guy? you never know. >> i don't know today.

>> this is outnumbered. today's hashtag one lucky guy, brian and he's outnumbered. >> that's unbelievable. i just saw eric in the elevator. he should know that i'm the lucky guy today >> they're not supposed to tell. >> i know but i nodded along like i'm watching. this is my life, on the elevator with eric and he pretends i don't know. >> brian, you told me i'm not allowed to touch your stuff. >> that was a secret before the show. >> there are no secrets here, brian. >> welcome to the fox family. >> thank you. >> so glad you're here. >> i'm so excited to be here. >> i'm excited you're here, too. >> former i.r.s. official lois