tv Happening Now FOX News March 2, 2015 10:00am-11:01am PST
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jealous and sour grapes. and we are staying right here for outnumbered on the web and fox news.com/. and "happening now" starts right now. >> a fox news alert. the verdict is in. a jury convicting lacy spears of second-degree murder. >> now the mother found guilty of poisoning her son with salt is looking at life behind bars. we are covering all of the news "happening now". >> american- trained iraqi military forces taking the fight to isis. the target? saddam hussein's hometown of tikrit. will this time be different? plus a deadly encounter caught on cell phone video as los angeles police respond to a reported robbery. after that the struggle continued and the officer
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shooting occurred. >> investigators hope that the video tells them exactly what happened. >> by the end of the day everybody was frustrated and wanted to go home. >> a travel nightmare, flyers are left stranded on a plane. so what happened to the passenger's bill of rights? it is all "happening now". >> but we begin with israel willy prime minister benjamin netanyahu speaking to the largest pro israel group in america and receiving a rousing welcome as he warned that nuclear iran would threaten the survival of his small country. i am jon scott. >> it is so nice to be here with you, jon. the israeli leader painted a nightmare scenario if iran is allowed to get nuclear weapons.
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there is growing tension with the obama administration. kevin, what are we expecting? >> reporter: you are right. the israeli prime minister effusive in the praise of the american government and talking about the great support and long- standing history between the two nations in his comments with a ipac. principle on his mind is the possible nuclear arms talks with iran. the prime minister saying listen it may be a deal for the u.s., but in his eyes a bad deal is far worse than no deal at all. >> i speak about the iranian regime that is threatening to destroy israel. that is devouring country after country in the middle east. exporting terror throughout the
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world. and that is developing as we speak the capacity to make nuclear weapons, lots of them. >> reporter: meanwhile speaking on behalf of the administration. samantha power the u.s. ambassador to the united nation acknowledged the rift with israel but said differences are not necessarily a bad thing. >> the policy within our democracies and partner is more than useful, it is a necessary part of arrive nothing informed decisions and politicalizing that process is not. the stakes are too high for that. >> reporter: the stakes are too high. and from our vantage point in the white house no president obama did not watch the speech this morning according to the white house press secretary josh earnest. >> interesting. kevin thank you from washington. >> so the attention turns to
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prime minister netanyahu's address to congress tomorrow wawarning about the deal making with iran. what do we expect and who will show up and law makers are divided about his appearance. we will talk to michael and colby is a national reporter for the washington post. colby who will not be there? some in congress are going to boycott. >> there are 34 democrats that said they are not going to attend the speech. those include diane feinstein and dick durbin. they are pro israel but think that the move by boehner and netanyahu to come to congress before netanyahu's reelection without consulting the white house was a slap in the face to the president. other democrats are trying to figure out what line thaw tow attend the speech and don't stand and how they should go about it.
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>> it is interesting michael to see how many oxs are gored about this and who is upset about the words that the prime minister is going to say. >> i don't think it is that important who shows up and who doesn't. look at the numbers of this. a huge chunk of the democratic congress will be there. and so i think it is sort of a manufactured issue from the white house because they want it partisan. they framed it partisan f in israeli politics because netanyahu has a election coming in march. the problem be is that there is a lot of democrats that are going to be there and supported israel in the past and continue to do so and so i think the question of who is going to be there is less important than the words that the prime minister says and what the united states
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does about it. >> colby a lot of democrats are concerned about iran and their intentions and they will vote for further sanctions if we don't get a deal by the end of the month. is any of this battle over netanyahu's speech, is it going to alienate them? >> i am not sure alienate them on the sanctions. several democrats are pushing and sponsoring stricter sanctions on iran. the white house is working with iran and trying to take a diplomatic tact. they feel netanyahu's speech, from the white house officials, anything upsetses the iranians, they will maybe pull back or pull out of the negotiations. and that's what the u.s. is warning as of right now. >> michael the prime minister
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took pains to say his speech is not partisan politics and this is what he said to say to the aipac group. >> the last thing that anyone who cares about israel is for israel will to be a part of the issue and i regret that some people misperceive my visit here this week as doing that. israel is a bipartisan issue and israel should remain a bipartisan issue. >> the president's detractors say he's so eager to get a nuclear deal with iran that he's willing to turn his back on a long- time ally. do you see it that way? >> i think the prime minister is right that it is a bipartisan issue. and you can look at those sanctions bills that colby mentioned. you can kirk men endez, and bob
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menendez from new jersey, there is a similar bill up for the vote in the the house by elliott engles and a california republican. the rise angle bill passed last congress. and so the question that i have actually and i asked the office this, what is taking so long to pass the house bill this time around. people are anxious to see what happens with this deal and why hasn't the house passed this? my question is why do the democrats not get support on a bipartisan issue and the president the on the outs in his own party with the iran sanctions and the future of the iranian nuclear program. >> we'll watch that session to the joint machines of congress and fascinating to hear what the prime minister has to say. thank you. >> thank you, jon.
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>> closing arguments in the trial of a suspected terrorist a bid mazir. he acted as his own attorney and pleading not guilty to plotting to bomb a shopping mall in england. david lee, what happened in court today? >> reporter: indeed as you mentioned, the prosecution made closing arguments and finished only moments ago. a bid a zir had not been stopped, hundreds of women, men and children would not be alive today. the prosecutor built the case and saying that he had taken part in a conspiracy to bomb the shopping center in england and the subway system. the prosecutor said the evidence showed he had e-mailed al-qaeda leadership and using words like
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"wedding" and marriage as codes for attack. specific nameses of imaginary girlfriends were mentioned and coat for a specific type of a bomb that was being manufactured. she said he was based in manchester are, england and planned to bomb a shopping center. he can be held legally accountable for conspiracy to bomb the subway. he will be acting as his own attorney and making closing arguments. he is representing himself because he wants to tell his own story. and lastly much is said during the trial about documents that were retrieved from the compound of osama bin laden. some of those documents were read to the jury to show the nature of al-qaeda and its tendacles reaching in europe and
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the united states and in their desire to inflict harm on americans. none of those e-mails mentioned the defendant by name, and it will be interesting to see how much if the at all, he makes an issue of that in his closing arguments beginning in little more than an hour from now. >> the lots of interest in the documents and his defense said he was looking for a companion. but we know those codewords are used in the e-mails. >> there is a verdict in the lacy spears murder trial in new york. the kentucky mother found guilty of the second-degree murder in the poisoning death of a five-year-old son. giving him salt in a stomach feeding tube. spears created the false persona of a caring mother and revelled in the attention having a sick
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child brought her. the defense team said the new york hospital was to blame for the death. the second-degree murder carries a sentence of 22 years to life. sentencing for lacing spears scheduled next month, april 8th. >> right now, thousands of iraqi troops launching a major offensive against isis. they are going after control of saddam hussein's hometown of tikrit. it is a prelude to a bigger battle. we'll have a military expert on the latest offensive. plus a nurse that contracted ebola plans to sue the hospital where he worked. that's ahead.
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and she announced her retirement this morning. >> there is nothing gleam about this announcement or health problem or frustrated with the senate. the senate will always be what the senate is and what i have decided that the best thing i am going to do where do i speend my time? >> and the 78-year-old democrat is serving her fifth term. she was elected to the house of representative back in 1976 and served in the senate since 1977. she was chairman of the appropriations committee until the republicans took control of the senate last month. >> counter terrorism sources said libya is a base of operations for isis as more flyers fly in the region and leaving the u.s. with limited options.
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catherine has more. so the isis' presence in libya catherine, what are we learning about it? >> reporter: good afternoon, jon. fox news is told that a dozen isis members are operate nothing libya and the u.s. decent have the targeting authority to take them out. there is a new support base for isis is lib combra and providing isis training camps especially in eastern libya. and the growing number of libya fighter ares who are willing to travel to syria and iraq. the nation's most senior intelligence official said a half group are using the north african country as a safe haven. >> isil. and 6 or 8 other terrorist groups that gathered in libia.
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it is ungoverned. >> reporter: clapper suggested that the u.s. send drones to libya or partner with france to work out how many isis members are there and what threat they pose to the u.s. and allies. one of the central figures in libya is abdull ha a j. he was the go to partner to over throw the dhik dictator and now a lined with onsaralsharia. this group is seen as a statement of isis strength in that part of the country. and it was designed to further draw in egypt in the conflict. critics say the new position as a safe haven for isis reflects
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the significant policy failures of the arab spring. >> thank you. >> and a deadly shooting captured on video and what happened in the dramatic moments before police opened fire and the the latest in the investigation. haven't we seen enough snow. and mother nature not letting up and a crippling round could be on the way.
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now with the xfinity tv go app, you can watch live tv anytime. it's never been easier with so many networks all in one place. get live tv whenever you want. the xfinity tv go app. now with live tv on the go. enjoy over wifi or on verizon wireless 4g lte. plus enjoy special savings when you purchase any new verizon wireless smartphone or tablet from comcast. visit comcast.com/wireless to learn more. >> a key battle raging in iraq. and troops are poised to take back the northern city of tikrit from isis. paramilitary forces are backing up police and military forces. this offensive comes after u.s. central command to retake mosul
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begins in april or may. we have bob scales and fox news military analyst. and nice to see you, sir. >> i. >> you say it is a test for the u.s. advised mission in iraq. and what happens if they fail? >> that is a great question, lea. this is the point. and this is the iraqi military's coming out party. they have made two attempts to take tikrit back and failed. and now they will attack it in three different directions and using a combination of iraqi army and shiite militias and will charge hard to break the back of 1500 or so isis defenders. this is the opening gam bet of their territory. who knows, lea. if they fail it could result in a god forbid a collapse of the iraqi effort. the morale of the iraqi army is
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shaky. they need to prove that isis victory in the middle east is not inevitable. and tikrit is the first chance to show their stuff. >> you can see it as a test case for the upcoming battle in mosul. it will be complicated situation because of the door to it door? >> it is the difference between tikrit which has broad streets and building space far apart and mosul, which is a difficult military target because it is ancient city and narrow street and enemies can defend street to it street. tikrit would be a way for the iraqi military to prove they are up to the task. and who knows, they will get a chance to strike at the heartland of isis which is
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mosul. if they break the back of isis = in mosul, they will restore the integrity of their country. if they can't we'll see sovereignty with isis. >> and the battle for mosul would be taking place. and this is a surprise. does this give them the advantage and element of surprise? >> that is a great question. >> you can see the beautiful ruse that cent comconvincing isis they are are going to attack mosul next and they didn't know iraqis intended to attack tikrit first. what is important is a victory. as you know from your own experience lea war is a test of wills. if they break the will of isis that opens the flood gates for
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isis to fail in mosul. if they can't open the door in tikrit and recanture of mosul is virtually impossible. >> general, thank you for your service. >> thank you, lea. same to you. >> a young nurse surviving ebola is gearing up for her next battle. why she is taking the texas hospital to court. >> and wisconsin governor scott walker takes second place in the c-pac straw poll. how does that translate in a potential 2016 run?
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>> two major events for republicans over the weekend held by cpac and the club for growth. giving conservative a chance to pop the hood and kick the tires on a possible white house candidates. carl cameron is live in dc. carl, he's taking heat? >> reporter: he has been but wisconsin governor walk wither came in second in the cpac and continues to build momentum. rand paul won. it no surprise. the kentucky winner is a three- time winner. and ted cruz and ben carson third and fourth and jeb bush is fifth. which is good considering that
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conservatives don't agree with him. chris christy has not got know much. >> and marco rubio. words tricking that he will launch his compain in april. cpacers were impressed. and he admitted he flip flopped on immigration. walker was a county executive he backed the immigration reforms that bush does. and he has a different view now. >> you said it supported it. >> my view has changed. >> you can changed from 2013. >> absolutely. >> changing position is a liability for a candidate but walker seems none the worse for wear. and conservatives like his position. one of walker's obvious assets is staring everybody in the face
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and his name is not bush. the two of them may be destined for a serious battle in the gop primaries that are now less than eight months away. >> carl cameron nice to see you. >> as we mentioned in the top of the hour, there is a verdict in the lacy spears' murder trial. the mother found guilty of second-degree murder in the poisoning death of her five-year-old son garnet by giving him salt in a stomach feeding tube. the second-degree murder can carry a sentence of 25 years to life. sentencing for lacy spears is scheduled for april 8th. joining us now is tonya and richard saint paul. >> the jury was given the option of first-degree manslaughter conviction and carried a sentence of up to 25 years and
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they opted for the serious second-degree murder 25 years to life and clearly they did not buy what little defense was put on in this case? >> clearly they didn't. the jury, as most of us who were watching the case, were particularly appalled by the notion that the mother who is supposed to be care for a innocent child primary care taker. intentionally tortured him and poisoning him with sodium and lied about it. she sealed her own fate. and the defense may have made a mistake by not arguing her mental state and she was disturbed. normal mothers don't do this. and that would have mitigated in something less than murder. and they didn't dpo go that route. >> there is a syndrome and gets
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a fair amount of attention. a care giver intentionally you know, causes problem and illness to somebody they are carrying for so they can swoop in and give that care and receive notice and results from that. that was not mentioned in her case at all. her defense did not bring up that possibility that she is a victim if you will? is that a mistake? >> that is a mistake. that could have been used to get her to manslaughter charge. in the end of the day, the defense failed to introduce reasonable doubt in the jury's consideration. and the weak defense was hospital was responsible for the death. in additioning to that. the jury followed the evidence. the evidence that the mother had two feeding bags with salt and tried to give one to the neighbor. that shoes the mitigating factor
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should have been in there and get her help mentally. >> when the police started to look around, she called her neighbor up and said there are a couple feeding bags and could be hide them for me. those feeding bags had all kinds of levels of salt in them. but her defense didn't present any witnesses; is there a potential down the road ineffective assistance by counsel appeal here? >> i think you will see some kind of appeal like that if for no other reason that the defense failed to explore whether or not this mother did this because she was suffering from a mental disorder. look they are difficult to bring. but no other mitigating evidence in this woman's favor, they
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should have brought the defense and failed to do so. i suspect they didn't bring it because they didn't want to admit she poisoned the baby which they would have had to to bring the defense. it would have been her best shot in getting it to the jury and she would have gotten less time. she wouldn't have been convicted of murder. >> sentencing set for next month for lacy spears. what a sad story. >> and the texas nurse that recovered from the ebola virs is suing the hospital where she contracted the disease. nina pham said texas health resources failed to properly train her to handle the ebola case. she was infected from a patient who died from the virus. richard, the patient lied to get in the country and no one expected an ebola outbreak here, but you know obviously he got
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here and she was infected. is her employer responsible? >> first of all, you look at the ebola patient that was there. his family settled with the hospital and there is a case of negligence. not only one case of a nurse contacting ebola in the hospital but two cases that will boost the case if it gets to court. i don't think it will get to court. it is duty, breach causation. and does the hospital have to protect workers? yes. did they breach? ? yes. did that cause the nurse to get ebola? i don't think it will make it to the jury. what is the injure to the nurse here? her dating life went downhill and mental affects and that she can't work. and she doesn't feel comfortable be being a nurse. and it boils down to injuries.
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there have been other cases of negligence. >> this is a hospital that thrust upon it a case of a disease that never was in this country before? >> that's the thing that will mitigate in favor of the hospital. the hospital was flat- footed. the cvc was flat-footed and the nurses on the front line who interviewed mr. duncan were flat-footed. the problem is that the disease caught us all off guard and took the hospital a minute to get their footing and they did. hospitals are not in the business of harming their workers or patients that come in. and so the question is going to be whether or not they did the best they could under the circumstances and there will be evident to support they did even though there is mistakes and the question is what are the damages in this case? >> there could be a settlement
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out of court. >> i think there will be one. >> thank you. are you ready for this? another winter storm could slam the country this week with heavy now and rain. south dakota and minnesota expecting blizzard conditions. and that is good for skiers before it hits the plains and northeast with more bad weather. janice dean joins us from the extreme weather center. >> i think jon scott is booking his trip to colorado right now. we are booking them. >> four feet in colorado. >> i know you, jon scott well. >> and this is a storm system that will bring beneficial rain it california and beneficial rain and snow to the southwest. but not the great lakes and so winter weather advisory. there are the winter storm.
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four feet of snow in the colorado rockies and blizzard conditions for south dakota and minnesota just outside of minneapolis. and watching the forecast and satellite radar imagery. all of that snow will fly on monday or tuesday morning in the afternoon. and chicago a wintery mix and heads to the northeast and wee will get a wintery mix. and we'll see the cold front and potential for an icy mix in the tennessee river valley and ohio valley. we'll see severe weather. there is the forecast snowfall. and lea, we could set the record in boston for the snowiest winter ever with the next weather maker. >> we have skis waxed here. >> very little can be done to treat altimeser disease.
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and we'll see how the searchers can stop the devastating progression. and imagine boarding a half-hour flight and stuck on the plane for nine hours. what caused a travel nightmare for this group of passengers? my children always wanted me to quit smoking but i resigned myself to the fact that it wasn't going to work. but chantix helped me do it. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it gave me the power to overcome the urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some people had seizures while taking chantix. if you have any of these stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix or history of seizures. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you develop these stop chantix and see your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. tell your doctor if you have a history of heart or blood vessel problems or develop new or worse symptoms.
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>> coming up today on the real story. does iran have nuclear materials or not. loaded one, right? >> they are not sure. this is ahead of prime minister netanyahu's big speech before the congress. and new details of jihadi john. we'll ask the family of ste ven sotloff. and who will be the new face when chris stierwall breaks it
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down. >> travel nightmare. passengers get stranded nine hours on board of a plane waiting for take you have. the flight was supposed to take an hour from dallas to oklahoma city. tensions boiling over. >> 15 more minutes. and people start laughing. we heard that before. and by the end of the day. everybody was frustrated we wanted to go home. and you could tell they are tired and yelling back and forth. tensions were high. >> that plane did take off and landed in oklahoma city near midnight. >> new research showing alzheimers disease can be detected in people young as 20. >> they are raising new hopes to treat the disease. >> researchers have a lot of
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questions. dr. stephen garner is a specialist and chairman of medicine in methodist hospital. this study is unprecedented. the disease eats away from the brain half a century before the symptoms develop? >> it involves fewer than 50 people. and significant. the first time people at the age of 20 show signs of alzheimers when the brain is examined. can we create a pill to halt the progression and we aim to treat in the 50s or 60s or cents. but the changes are are considering early on? >> and right now, there is not a pill to stop progression of alzheimers. >> it makes the symptoms better but not reverse the change. anybody can attest to that i am sure. >> it is a devastating disease.
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it is tough for families to handle this and the person. it comes down to a protein build up. >> it globs and gums up the nervous system. it breaks the signal. and impulse goes in and that's all that happens. and so it is a big problem. you can't get the glob off. and we thought it occurred later on in age. as alzheimers patients occurred with age. but seeing the globe for 20 years old. sometimes it doesn't correspond to the symptoms but there is a strong suspicion the cells are are weakened and by the time he is 80 years old nerve cells begin to die. >> is there a way to test the protein in a living patient? >> it attacks the brain in
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a specific area. right here. and you can see the a trophy and death of the nerve cells and that can go to alzheimers not in itself. it may mean nothing and a red herring, but look at the clintical findings. >> you said it is a small study. is there an indication to help prevent alzheimers or is there a test doctors can g. >> who is the president. and who is the president. and going back wards tell me the last four presidents. seven from hundred and count back wards. 93, and 93 is 86. and it doesn't mean you have it. but these questions that doctors need to have. there is no one test or cat scan or mri that shoes that. you put the clinical picture
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together and come up with a diagnosis. >> it is scary. >> it is a small study but hopefully the research can help patients and their families in the future. thank you. >> make sure that people get tested. >> there are pills available it help quality of life. >> day three of jury deliberation in the sentencing retrial of jodi arias. will she get life in prison or the death penalty. >> plus this cell phone video of a deadly police shooting that is going viral. we'll tell you what is happening here. e healthcare you deserve. at humana, we believe the gap will close when healthcare gets simpler. when frustration and paperwork decrease. when grandparents get to live at home instead of in a home. so let's do it.
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a growing controversy in los angeles after police shoot and kill a homeless man. amateur video of that incident now going viral. >> whoa! oh, my god! >> shots being fired moments after someone is heard yelling "drop the gun." police say they were responding to a robbery call early sunday. an altercation ensued and the suspect was shot after trying to grab an officer's gun. >> attempted on two occasions to tase him, to use the taser. and that was ineffective. the struggle continued and it turned into a struggle over the officer's weapon. at that point, the shooting occurred. >> the department is investigating the incident. on verdict watch in the jodi arias sentencing retrial. jurors now deliberating for a third day. arias was convicted as you probably know of first-degree murder in the brutal killing of her ex-boyfriend. now a new jury is deciding
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whether she deserves the death penalty. adam housley drive from our west coast newsroom now. >> that new jury's been back at it about two hours or so. they got the case on wednesday about midday, all told, they deliberated for about 12 hours over whether or not jodi arias deserves the death penalty or life in prison. at this hour, we don't know if they're going to come back today. but if the jury hangs, the judge will be forced to decide whether it's life in prison without parole or life in prison with parole. if the jury decides life in prison, the judge will also hear arguments about that as well. the only thing we know for sure is if they do decide on death, there will be no more hearings. she'll be immediately sentenced and taken to jail. as for that jail she'll be taken to the perryville jail, not far from where this courthouse is, in fact. she'll be there. the same cell she'll be held whether sentenced to life in prison or death. and we're told the workers at the jail have also been warned about her, she's known for being a manipulator.
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she is expected to be treated and kept in a separate area for the most part. she may get yard duty at times which means she'll be forced to pick up things like cigarettes and cigarette butts and would make about 50 cents per hour for working at the jail. as for back to this case and the jury deliberations, when a decision comes or a hung jury comes, whatever that happens to be there will be a live camera feed in the courtroom and as you might imagine, a lot of people are both inside and outside awaiting this decision and see whether or not jodi arias will get life in prison or death. john? >> adam housley in los angeles, thanks, adam. listen to this. a 22-year-old hiker is safe after a terrifying ordeal on the side of an arizona mountain. the woman got stuck and had to wait in a cave for nearly two hours before rescuers arrived. more than a dozen firefighters climbed 300 feet up the cliff before one of them could rappel
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google street view going from the concrete jungle to the real jungle. the company will now show you what it's like to fly through trees in the amazon rain forest. google mounting a special camera to a zip line to give a bird's-eye view of the jungle canopy. it's not the first time google has sent its camera to exotic locations. it's used street view to capture scuba diving in the galapagos island as well as dog sledding through the arctic. >> next they'll be putting gopros on apes. >> thanks for joining us. >> "the real story" with gretchen carlson starts right
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now. here's the big question today. does iran have nukes or not? chief watchdog as the u.n. says they aren't even sure. benjamin netanyahu says the u.s./israeli alliance stronger than ever. and a fresh face on our 2016 power index. who do you think it is? i'm gretchen carlson. "the real story" starts right now. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu kicks off a charged visit to washington. fk o, it's just one day ahead of his heavily disputed address happen that will before congress tomorrow. his supporters say tomorrow's speech not meant to show disrespect to president obama but that he has a moral obligation to speak about the dangers of a nuclear deal with iran.
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