his family alone. >> thank you for being part of "the real story" all this week. i'm gretchen carlson. >> i am in for shep. a warning today from the israeli prime minister that his forces will keep hitting the enemies of the jewish people until the militants stop launching rockets at israel. but hamas is showing no signs of backing down. >> a look how president obama is getting involved. >> the mystery of the miss are irs e-mails at the heart of the scandal over targeting politically conservative americans. ahead, federal judge getting involved, taking swift new action aimed at getting to the'ç truth. >> how about commuting in one of these? you can have it. the great tank auction coming up on the fox news deck.

>> first today from the deck, the man accused of executing six members of his ex-wife's family collapsed in court today as prosecutors were reading the charges against him. here's the video. he collapsed again about a minute later. sheriff's deputies eventually wheeled him out in a desk chair. the prosecutors say the accused killer, ron haskell fainted, because it finally hit him that, quote, this is real and there are real consequences. his attorney says the evidence will show his client suffered from a mental illness. we're learning more about his violent past. last week his mother got a restraining order against him after a fight outside their home. he tied his mom to a chair, choked her until she passed out and then thenned to kill her for speaking to his ex-wife. court documents show police in utah arrested haskell in 2008 after his wife reported he had

attacked her. she said then, quote, he dragged, threw me out of the room by may hair. i gave up and got in bed with the kids. he came in and dragged me out of bed, then hit me in the side of the head. court documents also showing haskell violated a restraining order from last year that his wife has filed against him by showing up at one of the children's school. she filed a divorce a few months later on valentine's day. now fast forward to wednesday this week. that's when investigators say the gunman forced his way into a home outside houston and demanded to know exactly where his ex-wife was. police say he tied up five children in the house and their parents and shot them each in the back of the head. the children, who died, were between the ages of four and 14. a 15-year-old girl survived by playing dead, and managed to call 9-1-1 to report the man was heading to heir grandparents next to kill them. today the grandparents called her a hero for saving their lives. diana iceman is a criminal

defense attorney and former prosecutor. good to have you today for your expertise. i've been reading through your notes. you say the headline here is classic premeditated murder. why is that important to note? >> you know, it's really a very classic case of premeditated murder. he planned the entire attack. he dressed up like a fedex man. he went to the house, forced his way in. he tied everybody up and he made everybody wait until his ex-wife came home. and that just shows lying in wait. it's a kidnapping situation, where he holds them against their will while wait forking another person to come in, and then the executes them all. there is absolutely no defense. it's a capital case in any state where there is capital punishment. >> i don't know if you can just see the video. that is one of the times the guy hit the floor, and you're not fazed by what he did in the courtroom today. >> not at all. the theatrics of this individual do not faze me. i don't think they're

convincing. i don't think they're convincing anybody, not the judge, not the jury pool-not anybody who has any sled of intelligence. this man is guilty of premeditated murder, is a monster and the devil. >> they wheeled him out in a desk chair. you didn't see a lot of people crowding around him so you talk about theatrics. we don't know what the medical experts will say but they certainly didn't react in a way that would suggest they were that concerned. what is he facing and do you think prosecutors reached farred enough? >> i think that capital murder is as far as they can reach. i think they definitely reached far enough. what i'm concerned with is why it is he wasn't prosecuted for other crimes. he was being accused of violating restraining orders or the issue with his mother where he committed domestic violence against her. she indicates in her report he choked her until she passed out. that is battery, assault, possibly great bodily injury. i'm nye clear why he wasn't

facing charges for those as well. >> if your assess. turns out to be correct and what the prosecutors and others said he looked shocked a maybe because he potentially had gotten away with things would be his react. the investigators feel they got a break. the 15-year-old, god bless her, she was able to give them information. >> that is the one saving grace in this whole thing, the bullet just grazed her head and she was able to regain consciousness, contact the authorities and notify them of where he was heading to. that saved two lives, and i think it definitely shortened the investigation in this case in that he was -- they didn't have to do a long search for him. there was no issue of who did this. she could identify him. it's going to make things easier for prosecutorsenforcement. >> before i let you go, what's the special circumstance crime? >> so, in california, for example, special circumstance

crime is murder that occurs during the commission of another offense. so, for example, lying in wait to commit murder, or murder while kidnapping, those are special --s that would warrant the filing of a death penalty type case, which is exactly what this is. >> our expert on deck, thank you very much. we appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> now to the hunt for tenses internal revenue service. that tax agency is back in court as a conservative group is requesting a computer expert to get to the bottom of the missing e-mails. agency officials say they lost the communications involving lois lerner when her computer crashed three years ago. she is headed up he agency's tax exempt program, and was the first to reveal the irs had targeted some political groups, namely consecutives and pro israel groups in a separate lawsuit a judge gave the agency 30 days to explain, under oath, what happened to lerner's e-mails. the group in the lawsuit accuses

the irs of a coverup. president obama, as you may know, has denied the agency's targeting was political, saying there were, quote, not even a smidgen of corruption. doug macel way is live in d.c. a second judge is ordering the irs to talk under oath. explain the missing e-mail. >> that's right, harris. today's hearing was before u.s. district court judge ridgy walton responding to a motion. from true the vote. it is seeking further discovery and further destruction of irs miami miamis. the judge ruled the irs must supply the qualifications and credentials of the investigators conducting the examination of lois lerner's computer. he wants a timeline of the investigation and wants to know what happened to this hard drive. irs commissioner said it was recycled but jung walton says

all government problem has a serial number and he has to believe there's a record. the group considers it's a minor victory. >> up until now the only person that anybody has heard from has been the irs commissioner. >> there are people who have more knowledge and direct knowledge of things that happened, and i think the court -- the judge yesterday, and judge walton today, saying, it's time that we start hearing from people who have direct knowledge. and put it under oath. have to do sworn affidavit, what they know. >> judge walton said he will issue an order, probably by the end of today, specifically laying out in writing what he told the parties in court today. >> doug, i'm curious, any big difference between yesterday's ruling and today? >> they're remarkably similar. the differences are that the suits are brought by two different entities, one by judicial watch yesterday, the other by true the vote today. in yesterday's ruling the judge ordered the tax agency has to

explain nerolet how it lost the e-mails from lois lerner. he is giving the irs one month to respond in writing. harris, back to you. >> thank you very much. well, it is official. lebron james is going back to cleveland. boy, it was nasty when he left the first time. think they want him back? apparent live they do. one word, winning. we'll explain why king james is headed back to cleveland. okay ladies, whenever you're ready.

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the king says, quote, i'm coming home, on his instagram page. lebron james told this "sports illustrated" today he will sign with the cleveland cavaliers, the same team he left in 2010. remember that? lebron spent his first seven seasons in the nba there the cavs drafted him right out of high school in 2003. an immediate fan favorite. many people in ohio viewed him as a big save -- saviour of the team but that changed when he became a free agent and staged an announcement, kept everybody waiting to tell the sports world where he would stay in cleveland or go somewhere else. he took his talent to south beach where he led the miami heat to two championships. fans in his home state did not take it lightly. people burning his jersey in the streets. the cavaliers opener posting a scathing letter about lebron

on the team's web site, reading, as you now know, our former hero who grew up in the area he deserted is no longer a cleveland cavalier. narcissistic, buildup cull manipulate mating with the national tv special with his decision, complete with graphics and everything, unlike anything ever witnessed in the history of sports. probably, don't know. the history of entertainment. the team removed the letter from its site this week before lebron announced his decision, probably a good thing. mike tobin is live from the middle east news hub. he didn't do the big television cliffhanger this time. >> maybe in retrospect a few years more mature he decided the live television moment wasn't the best thing he did. the had a photo on his instagram but the real meat came with an

essay spoken to the "sports illustrated" writer lee jenkins. he said james went with a motivator he said is northeast ohio is home. he says, i feel my calling here goes above basketball and i have a responsibility to lead in more ways than one ski take that very seriously. james says his presence could make a difference in miami but can mean more where he is from. >> so he didn't hold a news conference because he didn't want to be interrupted be questions? that's laughable. >> yes. >> what about the fans, are they ready to take him back? >> it's funny. i you can score touchdowns, goals or drain three-pointers, fans can be very forgiving. the cleveland fans seem more than willing now to welcome back their prodigal demi-guard of the hardwood. >> he is one of our own, even though he is from akron, he is our brother.

lebron our brother, our son, everything to us. >> i guess you already showed this video once. what a difference four years make. not only were the fans upset he left but they did it with the slap in the face live interview. now miami fans have the opportunity to be upset. some were magnanimous saying things like, thank you for tower years, a couple of championships, but for the most part they said things you can't repeat in front of a nun and a mural of the heat has been dough faced downtown, the face of lebron james painted over. >> we have to convince them all the king is just something he calls himself. he is not real royalty. mike, good to see you. thank you. >> see you. >> the fed says amazon.com asked to take its delivery drones outside. no word whether aviation officials will allow that. the amazon ceo says the plan is to deliver packages in 30 mints or less, using drones that fly as fast as 50 miles-per-hour. a company spokesperson says

developers have had to test the aircraft indoors so outside would be better but they can't because of federal limitations. he says soon amazon's drone delivery program could be as normal as seeing mail trucks on the road today. let's move to on to the crisis in the middle east. hamas has fired hung are -- hundreds of rockets. israelis say they're forces have hit more than a thousand targets and the violence shows no signed of ending. we'll have balanced coverage from both sides of the land in israel. the israel gaza border, stay close. [ mrs. hutchison ] friday night has always been all fun and games here at the hutchison household. but one dark stormy evening... there were two things i could tell: she needed a good meal and a good family. so we gave her what our other cats love, purina cat chow complete. it's the best because it has something for all of our cats!

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germany's foreign minister says he will meet with secretary of state john kerry as a new spy scandal is threatening to hurt the already strained

relationship between our two countries. germany ordered the cia chief in berlin to leave the country after allegations the united states recruited two germans as spies. the foreign minister said kicking out our intel official was the right decision but hopes to reset germany's friendship with the u.s. when he talks to secretary kerry. the latest spy allegations come as the u.s. is already trying to repair relationships after leaked documents show our country eavesdropped on chancellor angela merkel's phone call. >> israel is not looking for a cease fire from hamas. prime minister benjamin netanyahu said he will end the offensive when our goals are realized. the white house says president obama contacted the israeli prime minister yesterday offering to help negotiate a cease fire. gaza's ministry of health reports israeli air strikes killed more than 100 palestinians this week, and many of them are dead women and

children. israeli military officials say they launched at least 50 air strikes on gaza overnight. some of the rockets landed in gaza city, in rafa, near the egyptian border. israeli forces have hit more than 1100 targets. hamas militants have fired more than 550 rockets into israel at that "time." israel's iron dome defense system has intercepted many of them. meanwhile. militants in lebanon have stepped in, firing rockets toward israel for the first time this week. officials say israel responded with several rounds of artillery fire. we have fox team coverage on this. david lee miller is in;ññ?ñ?ñ?ñn the gaza border. first, johnxñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ? hutty isa city. john? >> well, harris, we just heard seen several loud explosions, explosions nearby, within just recently, and certainly within the past hour. there have been also numerous

rockets launched from the gaza strip here, including one that just went over our heads, launched at israel, targeting israel that went right over us, and we have the video, believe. take a look. >> got a rocket fired right over us. >> that's one of many that have been fired from -- oneñ5+u-jz oy fired here from gaza strip, targeting israel, and also this, of course, as the air strikes on the gaza strip continue, and also on, of course, the suspected hamas locations and targets. military bunkers, tunnels, rocket launch sites and the homes of hamas commanders. earlier a u.n. representative told us that people are starting to panic by, quote-unquote, that is, stocking up on items and

hoarding items here in the gaza strip, like baby food, baby formula, medicine and medication that are already in short supply. so, again, we have seen already many rockets launched just tonight from the gaza strip and also we're hearing and seeing explosions of air strikes here. >> having your first-person account of what those people are living through is really jarring. john huddy, thank you very much. let's now get more from david lee miller, live near the israel-gaza border. david lee? >> harris, overhead the unmistakable sound this hour of israeli drone aircraft and just a few moments ago we heard something we have not heard since the conflict began, from our vantage point, about a mile from the border itself, heardhññ what sound like small arms fire. a gun battlerñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ taking t along the borer. we don't know who the parties are but we know what we heard. tonight, just a short time ago,

we witnessed three rockets fired almost simultaneously, headed in the direction aviv. all those rockets were intercepted. and a short time earlier tonight, we saw israeli apache helicopter overhead, firing a hellfire missile. the missiles are designed to pierce heavily targeted fighting equipment. also, we should point out that today the israeli military put into place, harris, it's eighth battery of iron dome system and they say it's working to 90% effectiveness, but it's not perfect. two israelis were injured today in rocket attacked. there have been more than 100 of them. the israeli prime minister is taking the position right now, nothing is off the table, including a possible ground incursion. harris? >> before i let you go and because you have show much experience in this region, want to brooch one things.

rockets are reaching jerusalem, areas -- some of the cities are used to this. you heard john hudy say they're getting baby food together, donning protective gear and have been through this before. now for the first time you're hitting communities this is new to what is the mood among the israeli people? >> this is not new to the israelis. the lebanon war in cities throughout the country, people came under fire. both the south and the north. you're right, though, for the first time, though, especially during this conflict, we're seeing cities in central and northern israel, such as haifa, being targeted by hamas but there are air raid sirens and iron domeóño;dystems in place. israelis are not complacent about this but it's something they're all too familiar with and they seem prepared to accept the fact that this ongoing conflict may continue for at least many more longer. >> david lee miller reporting

from the region, thank you very much. we appreciate it. a programming not now. we'll hear directly from israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu this weekend on "fox news sunday." that's this sunday, on your local fox broadcast station. check the tv listings in your area. sympathetic donors gave tens of thousands of dollars to the parents of a toddler who died in a hot car. now that the little boy's father is charged with murder, the mom apparently, his wife, is hiring a lawyer of her own. what will happen to all those donations? we're looking into it. plus, video just coming in of an odd road rage attack. wait until you hear how police say drivers took the law into their own hands. check this out. huh, fifteen mine you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know words really can hurt you?

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a fox report now. more headlines from the fox news academic. russian president vladimir putin is in cuba, his first stop on a six-day trip to latin america. he plans to meet with formerkrñ? leader fidel cass crow and his brother, raul. and he plans to go to the world cup final in brazil on monday. here at home investigators say fireworks may have sparked the fire that killed seven people outside boston but say that's just one possibility. they're also looking into why the building's alarm did not go off. a tsa agent is out of a job after letting two passengers board flights from phoenix to london with weapons in their carry-on bags. sources saying security officers in london stopped both passengers, one with a loaded glock hand gun, the other with a knife. the passengers did not try to use the weapons during the flight. more right after this. the pain was terrible. my feet hurt so bad.

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the muir of a toddler who roasted to death in a hot car has lawyered up, even though her husband is the only person facing murder charges. but the wife is now facing serious questions of her own after admitting she searched the internet for information on hot-car deaths before her little boy died.lññ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ? police in atlanta say the child's father left him in a hot carfyñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ? on purpose, trar seat for seven agonizing hours. results of the medical examiner's drug tests are now out and found the toddler had no medications or sedatives in his system. he suffered. pay pall announced it will give refunds to people who donated money to help out the family. people gave more than $22,000 to a family fund before the details couple out. now police say the so-called grieving father was not mourning at all. while his son was slowly dying in the extreme heat, the dad was sending nude pictures to several women, including an underage girl, and a police interrogation

room detectives overheard the wife asking her husband, quote, did you say too much? joining me now from atlanta, criminal defense attorney, phillip holloway. every day we learn something new and horrific about the case. talk to mow about where we are right now. >> well, where we are right now, harris, is&zñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ that wes preliminary hearing now and we have seeq÷ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?n the proset what is in the eyes of many people a picture of an intentional killing, an intentional death of this child. now, what you got to understand is that at the preliminary hearing, they've only shown a few of their cards and have not shown all of them. the investigation continues, and as the detective testified on the stand, they're only scratched the surface. they're going through all of the evidence with a fine-tooth comb, looking at computers, looking at iphones, tablets, anything and everything they can to find out exactly what happened in this child's death. >> phillip, i would would you

think the mother would lawyer up? the father is the only person facing murder charges at this point. >> certainly for now that's correct. at the preliminary hearing, what they showed us in the eyes of many people is being interpreted as they think she might be involved. and they're going to try to see if she was. it's only prudent and it's only understandable that someone undercñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ that circumstand hire the assistance of counsel because, who knows, whether she is innocent, guilty, she needs a lawyer. i've had plenty of people who are innocent, who are simply under investigation, have hired me if for no other reason than to explain the process to them so we shouldn't read a lot into it as to whether or not she may be guilty or innocent because she hired a lawyer. >> as we get more and more1

know what the prosecutor knows. all they know is what was released publicly in the media and the court documents and the big information came at the preliminary hearing. so, we just don't have any idea of which way the difference is going to need to go in this case. this is all circumstantial evidence. and just like any other case involving circumstantial evidence, it can be open to interpretation. so, all we're seeing is bits and pieces of the jigsaw puzzle but we're not seeing therñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñe picture yet. so we have to wait and see whether or not the prosecutors can connect the dots. >> phillip, before i let you go, how does this play a role? we're getting details from the medical examiner and i commended how the child must have suffered. cooking inside that car was well above 110 degrees and he is strapped in. when you start to hear the details, how does that play inside of a courtroom? >> that's about the only thing that people agree on, is that he did die a horrific, terrible death, horrifying.

the toxicology, i place that squarely in the neutral column. i doesn't really say anything whether or not it could have been planned or premeditated or could have been an accident, which is what the defense claims. this toxicology evidence is neutral. they do it in every case. it's standard, routine, every autopsy. >> so no matter how horrible it is to hear, it's neutral inside the courtroom unless something pops we don't know about phillip, we appreciate your time today thank you. very much. >> thank you. >> we're just getting video of a wild road rage attack. first the background. it happened in utah over the weekend. drivers chased down a truck that was well-swerving all over the road. police say those drivers cornered the truck and went after the man behind the wheel. trace gallagher? >> police initially thought the drivers were good samaritans

trying to get a reckless driver off the road. turned out to be good old-fashioned road rage. watching this video, all the cars and drivers surrounding this truck, they all know each other because they just come back from a kayak trip. look at the truck pull out there. that's because one of the drivers walked up to him and actually broke open his window and then the truck pulled away and ran him over. here's how they actually had the truck becomessed in. he was swerving in and out of traffic. they thought they had him but then we when the guy brakes his window, the driver of the truck said he felt like his life was in danger, and he ran the guy over, busting his leg. there was a witness that saw this whole thing. we just got the brand new 9-1-1 call. listen to this. >> somebody must be aggressive and got out of their truck and trying to break the window inning this other guy's truck, and the guy in the flatbed truck

is trying to get away from him so he turned off on to the shoulder and the guy tried to follow him. looked like he was trying to break the window. i'm pretty sure the guy got run over. >> the truck driver was arrested but police say charges against the other drivers could be coming soon. >> wow, the video told a completely different story. thank you very much. hundreds of historic tanks, guns and other military weapons are hitting the auction block in california. they come from the man who died five years ago, after spending decade collecting military equipment from around the world. organizers say the auction may be the largest of its kind -- wow, look at that. claudia cowen is live at the auction. it's underway in california. claudia? >> it's part auction, part history lesson, with tanks dating from world war~i to the persian gulf war, each with a story to tell.

some tanks were captured by the enemy and then used against the country that built it. anzer was used be germany, france, syria, and israel, in the past 60 years. now this tank and hundreds of others are on the move again. housed on a private ranch an hour south of san francisco, these war-time relics have rarely been seen by the general public and might have been lost forever were it not for engineer, philanthropist and collector, jacques middlefield. >> the cold war wases a unique time to preserve these. typically they're destroyed. melted down. turned into a armament. >> now 80 of the most historically significant vehicles are moving to a new home, the collins foundation aviation museum outside boston, and they won't just be on display. they'll re-enact battles and engage a new generation of americans. >> it's so much more impressive

to see the vehicle in motion to feel the earth actually shake underneath your feet, than to just see it sitting in a museum. >> and the rest of this rolling armor, 114 vehicles will be auctioned off tomorrow and we're going to be seeing a lot of activity here today. prices will range from 10,000 to well over a million dollars, and, harris, they're actually hoping to get $2.5 million for the german panzer, because it's just one left of a hand philadelphia the world. >> i wanted to see you climb up on one but it's an auction. >> not today. >> i don't want you to get in trouble. thank you very much. the feds say they're running out of money to deal with the immigration crisis along the border. some republicans say they don't want to give president obama a blank check. the latest on the debate. stay close.

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>> breaking news from something we're watching. strong earthquake shakes northern japan. the quake was a 6.8 magnitude. that's sizable. no tsunami damage expected and no threat right away to hawai'i but we wanted to make you aware of it because of the magnitude. more on this as it develops. fbñ? a fox ra=iq now. more headlines from the fox newñ deck. firefighters in washington have ordered evacuation of more than

200 homes and businesses as a wildfire has swept through the central part of the state. it started on tuesday. sense then the flames have scorched an area a third the size of seattle. next, officials at chrysler are re-calling more than a half million sports utility vehicle. the little mirrors in the visor, after certain repairs the lights could short circuit and start a fire. it involves dodge, durangos and jeep grand cherokees. the company is reaching out to customers. a puzzling sight near the statue of liberty today as a giant rubix crew flooded down the river on the barge. it's cool. the agency's responding to the immigration cries at our southern border could soon be out of money. that's the warning fromñ?ñ?ñ?d security secretary jason son. he told congress5úñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ? thd

start to dwindle next month unless lawmakers approve the president's request for nearly $4 billion to deal with the thousands of children crossing the border every day as we speak. the secretary today visited a temporary facility for adults and children in new mexico. he says the crisis does have,w» quote, humanitarian aspect to it but insists the feds will enforce the law. >> our border is not open to illegal migration, and our message to those who are coming here illegally to those who are contemplating coming here illegally into south texas, we'll send you back. >> republican leaders have said they don't want to give president obama a blank check. and policy changes are needed including quicker deportations. the feds could catch 90,000 unaccompanied children by september. the u.s. border patrol announced

it would stop bringing central american children and family to san diego. protesters blocked buss from entering a facility but a spokesperson says the agency has reduced its backlog in south texas and that the decision had nothing to do with the protesting. alexander volton is a staff reporter for the hill. alex, good to see you. first of all, let's just kind of debunk some myths here. you just heard me say, oh, that decision not to take anymore people outside san diego had nothing to do with the protests. truth or not truth? >> i think it had something very much to do with the protest because it's becoming a big issue in that local community, it's threatening to been=#

guard. the administration is reluctant to do that. >> why? >> they don't want to militarize the situation. they believe this is a law enforcement problem and they don't want to reduce the leverage they have on congress. right now they have a tremendous leverage on congress to turn the money over. if you send the guard there and take care the problem you'll have less on an argument to get

this $3.7 billion from congress. >> alex, can you explain to me why it is -- because the president, and i can't find anyplace where neighbor has -- $2 billion to this week, about ñ bill. what did we do in six days to get to nearly twice the price? >> well, i guess there were some back channel conversations, and the president realized there's actually a pretty strong support for this, granting this money on capitol hill, because no one wants to be seen as standing in the way of granting these funds to solve what is a fast-growing prices. republicans neither. this could be a bad issue for them if they're blocking the money and then these immigrants are being disbursed around the country there are 375,000 illegal children in the courts. it takes three to five years to process them. only about 2,000 a year are actually deported. so if congress doesn't turn this money over, then these people are going to be absorbed into the country and it's going to be part of this growing number, 11 million undocumented living in the country, and that's a

problem for both sides. >> and everything that i'm reading tells me that's a low number. 50,000 since october. potentially 90,000 of these little ones until september, and still, the president is not going to the border. real quickly, your last thoughts. >> well, it could be a bad visual for him, and democrats talk a lot about passing immigration reform. in this congress but they're not talking about it on the campaign trail and actually doesn't poll for them so well. this border crisis doesn't help them. so to have president obama in the midst of it with no clear solution and no clear backing from congress, is only a political negative for him, and that's why he is staying away and trying to delegate this issue, trying to fix this issue by delegating powers from afar. >> alexander bolton of the hill, we appreciate your time. thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> summer is primetime for the sailing world, an industry with

hundreds of thousands of jobs, jerri willis got a look at sailing. i have to goo with her on some of these stories. she has good ones. you do a lot of things great. but parallel parking isn't one of them. you're either too far from the curb. or too close to other cars... it's just a matter of time until you rip some guy's bumper off. so, here are your choices: take the bus.

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the parents who got blasted for bringing their two young daughters on a sailing trip which ended with a rescue separation say they plan to sue their satellite phone provider over it. we told you about this when it first happened off the mexican coast in april. the parents kept sailing, even after their one-year-old came down with a fever and a nasty rash. they say they called the coast guard which was going to check with the doctor, but they say their satellite phone stopped working and never got a call back so they signaled an

emergency. national guard troops parachuted into the ocean to save them. the parents say they took every safety beforehand but the satellite phone company cut off their find. 90 million americans went sailing last year. jerri willis has more on this. you found the sailing school right near new york and you just rock. corvettes to boats, ask. >> and you get them tooññ?ñ?ñ?ñ. >> you're like james bond. -- janeenñ?ñ?ñ?ñ? bond. >> i love it. offshore sailing school in manhattan, founds by steve colgate. he was an olympian sail, and america's cup. here's what he said about his love of sailing. >> the wind is the power, and that -- you go where the wind

takes you, and you have to be able to work with the wind, and there's no noise, no power boat noise no vibration, and just a wonderful, soothing way of traveling. >> hmm. so, with that $121 billion business and you can take a lesson, single lessan for 150 bucks so it's not that expensive. >> i'm too chicken to get one without a little motor. you have to know what you're doing. >> we net one couple taking lessons. hearings what they say about what you need to know to play. about sailing is note sailing but theaxñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ? language. because you have to speak very specifically what you want to do on the boat, it's learning how to say it. as husband and wife, we're so used to saying grab that thingy, but that's not what you can do on boats irthere's -- there's a lot of ropes.

>> you have to know the right words. the mast is turned the wrong way. >> did you learn. >> i did not but i want to. i'm taking my husband back because he knows how. is was very inspirational. >> i feel inspired. >> it's pretty darn cool. >> gig industry, in good to see you.

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on this day in 1914, babe ruth made his major league debut with the boston red sox. the baltimore orioles drafted the future hall of famer that summer before selling him to the boston red sox, the bosox. he had a solid debut, giving up three runs as boston beat cleveland. six years later, ditched beantown for new york.k÷ñ?ñ?ñ?ññ there his power at the plate would lead the yankees to four world series, but the great

bambino hit the big leagues 100 years ago today. how about that. love it. >> have you heard, lebron is going back to cleveland. oh, yeah, "your world" with neil cavuto is next. 57,000 already here. more than 90,000 expected by the end of the year, as more and more children continue to cross the border illegally, and the costs are skyrocketing, and then some. welcome every cavuto. it's not just humanitarian crisis, it's fast becoming a financial one. more than $100 million a week to keep these kids. up to a thousand dollars per bed. and in texas, taxpayers are discovering they're going to be hit with their own $50 million bill to deal with the surge at their border,wfñ?ñe joe arpaio says there's a way around7nñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?