rough march for well-ranked college basketball team plaza big names are knocked out early and it is wreaking havoc for folks with their brackets. how is yours looking? greg says it's so bad he should be banned from filling one out again in 2016. hmm. thanks for being part of the real store. here's shep. >> if you stab a woman and kill the baby inside her that is seven months along, did you just murder that baby? in the state at the heart of the story today, the answer is definitively, no. we're waiting for autopsy results in the case of an unborn baby cut from its mothers womb. the mother survived. the child did not. the attacker could dodge murder charges. the pop singer justin bieber, that justin bieber accused of threatening somebody's life the new claims from a man who lived next door to our biebs. we'll take you to the

monster truck showdown where dozens are competitors are getting set to crush cars. why? i just told you why. let's get to it. >> first from fox at 3:00 in new york city with the deadline looming for a deal on iran's nuclear program, president obama is now calling for iran to release three american prisoners and help find a missing fbi agent. the white house says the iranians have held the man in the top left of your screen here for about two and a half years, over his religious beliefs. official says the guy on the top right has spent more than three years in prison over accusations he is a spy. bottom left there a reporter for the "washington post" newspaper whom iran has held for eight months. what the white house calls them vague charges, and finally president obama is asking iran to step up efforts to find the man, former federal agent who went missing eight years ago. back now to the nuclear talks. this is all really connected.

as we have been reporting both sides have until the end of this month to figure out a framework for an agreement with iran. under it, iran would scale back its nuclear program and in return the world would ease up on economic penalties. a senior russian negotiator told the "associated press" both siders close to a deal but "the wall street journal" reports talks hit a snag eve how quick the penalties should be rolled back. iran wants them gone almost immediately after any deal is reached. but the u.s. and european diplomats say iran should first prove it's using nuclear energy for peaceful purposes and not to build bombs. in the video of that the white house put out just about this time yesterday, or yesterday evening president obama called on the iranian people to support the deal, and he said that the days and weeks ahead are critical. >> our negotiations have made progress but gaps remain and there are people in both countries who oppose a diplomatic resolution mitchell

message to you, the people of iran, is that together we have to speak up for the future we seek. >> he put that out on the web site and had arabic subtitles. you heard the president refer to opponents in both cubs that includes the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. he warned the current talks with iran will lead to as he put it, very bad deal. what is the school in we don't know the deal. does the israeli prime know the dole? presumely not. what is he talking about very good question. more on how israel plays into this later. first to kevin cork at the white house. >> great synopsis. that is the crux of the issue. is iran willing or not to prove their nuclear intentions are in fact peaceful and in doing so will the international team led by the u.s.a., finally release them from those heavy-handed sanctions. that's what they're calling them. the rest of the international community saying they're warranted. but the real problem for secretary of state john kerry is trying to figure out, will the iranians play ball?

will they finally decide to agree to, say take care of step one before the u.s.a. and its partners can even think about step two. the white house is saying that without sanctions the u.s. would lose a major bargaining chip in the talks. >> those are some over enough toast sanctions ever been put in place against any country by the united states. and the president believes that we should leave those sanctions in place for not just a few weeks to verify iranian compliance. >> reporter: that's the rub. trust but verify is what the americans say but the iranians are saying we're concerned that you'll simply keep moving the line, and that makes it impossible to crime. on capitol hill you'll hear a lot of dissent for any deal with iran especially from g.o.p. senators. listen to lindsey graham. he says it's time to involve congress in the process or else. >> here's what the president needs to understand. if you go to the u.n. security

council and you try to bypass the congress to get this deal approved by the u.n. security council but not come to your own congress, then you're going risk congress cutting off money to the united nations. >> line in the sand no question about it. john kerry obviously right now briefing our partners in this discussion, still r'g to meet the deadline by the 24th. bark to you. >> thanks. let's bring in bob cusick, editor in chief of the hill newspaper and live in wafers. this is clearly all politics now. one side, if you're opposition to the president, you're against it. if you're with the president, you're for it. but let's move forward a little bit. let's say there is no deal. a deal is scuttled. then where are we? where are we in our ability to monitor and understand what iran is doing? >> well that's what the white house has been saying. if there's no deal what's the compromise to make sure at least the assurance that iran is not going to get nuclear weapons? now, i think what the next step would be is if iran won't come

to the table they won't strike a deal, democrats on capitol hill will agree with republicans and impose additional sanctions. >> sanctions nor good if it's just americans because there's no way to get the chinese to do that. what about the russians? >> that's right. that's why any deal would go as lindsay graham was saying, before the u.n. security council not to congress. the white house has made that clear and that's not only upsetting republicans. that upsetting some democrats who want congress to have some role, and the administration says if the sanctions are lifted, well then congress would have to do that. but that could be years down the road, and remember the interim agreement that was reached to start these talks all of that was not fully made public. some was but some wasn't. only to congress. lawmakers can look at it but the public can't. >> if the big picture goal is to keep an eye on iran and make sure that iran doesn't become a nuclear state, is a deal the best path or is there some better way that no one is

speaking about? >> well, it's a very difficult issue and very difficult problem that multiple administrations have grappled with. the issue is, i think, comps down to trust. can you trust the iranians? a lot of members of congress are saying, look, we struck a similar deal with north korea and they broke it. so they don't see much difference between iran and north korea. the administration says this is the only way to get a deal to make sure that they don't go after and try to make a nuclear weapon. but i don't think there's any easy solution here, shep. just a matter of trust. >> okay. if you don't trust them, then what you whatnot to be able to do is monitor them. right? under some sort of deal -- i don't know what it would be whether it would be good or bad -- but we would be able to monitor, the international community would be in abc sense of a deal there's no monitoring. that only leaves one thing to stop them, just one. nothing else. no other option except bombing the hell out of them, and the moment you bomb the hell out of

them. if you're israel doing that, then you risk something that we can't even really wrap our minds around and that is another one of these massive wars. if you can think of anything else i'd like to hear another thing that might do it. >> some people say, shep, that if you impose more sanctions put more pressure on the leaders of iran -- >> can't do that without china or russia. >> that's true. >> they won't do it. >> but at the same time if congress passes it they think that the economy is going to pressure iran to come to the table but this is crunch time. there's going to be a deal. the administration has said it's 50-50, it think it's more like 80% chance. the president is laying the groundwork. i think there's going to be a deal and then it's going to be a very interesting p.r. effort from the white house. >> going to be interesting p.r. effort on both sides. talk about congress passing sanctions. when congress starts ruling over china and russia that might be helpful but unless and until that comes about that's no good. without sanctions that are from

everyone, there are no sanctions at all. and then you can't monitor iran and then what do you have? then you have what mr. netanyahu and others say they don't want and that is a nuclear armed iran. so it's either a deal of some kind or start a war. that is it. right? >> well, certainly for years israel has threatened to bomb iran and if this deal falls apart, i don't think netanyahu is going to back off on that. do you? >> haven't seen any indications from the speak of the prime minister he would ever back off in that way. no history to suggest he would do that. no hoyt that suggests that sort of a strike wouldn't start a conflict and history tells us that would draw us in, and away we go. so deal or war. we'll see which one we get. nice to see you. thank you. as negotiators try to prevent iran from getting a nuclear weapon we're hearing from a country that has them and is willing to use them. north korea's ambassador to britain confirming this communist nation has developed nuclear missiles.

well knew that. a reporter for our sister network sky news, asked him if the north has the ability to launch nukes help said, anytime, anytime, yes. he add, if the united states strikes us back, we should strike back. meantime, the pentagon reports it's spending -- sending 400 additional soldiers to south korea to operate a rocket launch system that can hit targets on the ground, but a pentagon spokesman says this should not be interpreted as a buildup. we have just seen the deadliest day yet in yemen's bloody power struggle but the massive attack did not come from people fight for control of the country. isis says it's responsibility. the attacks killed 137 people and wounded hundreds more. the white house says it is looking into the claim of responsibility but thus far cannot confirm the link. themmeny diplomats believe that today's quadruple suicide bombings were likely the work of

isis and not al qaeda in the arabian peninsula. the sources note that historically al qaeda in yemen has tried to limit civilian casualties. the extraordinary civilian death toll today, including children, most likely he says, points to david -- different organization a source crimes the bombings as the worst mass casualty attack on women in modern history. it happened ad as yemen forces trying to fight off the houthi rebels, accused of fighting on behalf of iran. the houthis have successfully taken over parts of yemen's north, including the capitol, sana'a, and are advancing quickly south. today government forces fired on war planes flying above the president's compound. he has been living there since the houthis booted him from the north. yesterday isis took credit for the terror attack that targeted tourist at the art museum in tunisia. general david petraeus just cut

a deal avoid prison time after a scandal involving classified documents and his mistress. now he is advising the white house about fighting the islamic state and says to the terrorists are not the biggest threat in iraq. his warning, and the specifics ahead. congressman erin shock resigning over questionable spending habits. but that could be the very least of his troubles now. we're now hearing about a criminal investigation into the man of downton abbey office fame. that's to come from the fox news deck straightaway.

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emerson. the islamic state is not the biggest threat to the long-term stability of iraq, according to the former cia director david petraeus. he says iranian backed militias or iraq's biggest threat. he made the comments last week while visiting iraq for the first time in more than three years to attend a forum with officials. the white house says general petraeus has been advising the obama administration on the battle against isis this even though he pleaded guilty to giving classified documents to his former mistress. their affair led him to resign at cia director in 2012. since general petraeus stepped down the islamic state has carved out a huge section of iraq and syria and has emerged as wound of the world's

deadliest terror organizations inch his interview with the "washington post" he says even though iran has been helping iraqis fight isis the islamic republic is not our friend. the also called the crisis in syria a quote geopolitical chernobyl. what's that? >> well, the meltdown in syria which he says is spewing radio active extremist ideology throughout the region. those were general petraeus' words during an interview with the "washington post." he warned the u.s. military won't be successful in creating or training a viable syrian opposition while assad is still able to bomb them. nothing in the current strategy allows for that. in fact the pentagon could soon be facing a dilemma in syria now that u.s. military officials admit that syria likely shot down the u.s. predator drone earlier this week. if the u.s. cannot protect the syrian forces that the military is training at a cost of

$500 million then it's unlikely these american trained forces will be successful according to petraeus, ordinaries another $500 million down the drape. >> what did he say about the rise of isis? >> petraeus didn't pull punches, blaming the rise of eye is? part on washington and also on former iraqi prime minister nouri al-maliki. it is tragic bait didn't have to turn out this way, there was would sense in washington iraq should be put in our rearview mirror, that whatever happens here was peripheral to our national security and we could afford to redirect our attention to more important challenges. as a result, petraeus points out, iran and its shadowy commander filled the vacuum left when the u.s. military pulled out in 2011. he says clearly the shiite mill lit ya guided by iran are a bigger problem for the u.s. than isis. that iran is part of the problem, not part of the solution in iraq and elsewhere.

>> jennifer griffin at the pentagon. thank you. now to one of the more complicated stories in recent memories for us here. a woman accused of going toot woman, cabbing out her baby, and taking the baby. now, if that woman with the knife, killed the baby in the womb? is that murder? the answer is, absolutely not. the question is exactly how did this then unborn baby die? it is a very difficult question. autopsy results are coming and the debatees next. before larry instantly transferred money from his bank of america savings account to his merrill edge retirement account. before he opened his first hot chocolate stand calling winter an "underserved season". and before he quit his friend's leaf-raking business for "not offering a 401k." larry knew the importance of preparing for retirement. that's why when the time came he counted on merrill edge to streamline his investing and help him plan for the road ahead. that's the power of streamlined connections.

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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. to the horrifying crime in colorado. it's reviving a debate on when a fetus can legally be considered a human being. police say this woman lured a pregnant woman to her home

through an ad on craigslist about clothes or something. then sliced open her stomach and ripped the baby out of her womb. the victim was about a month away from giving birth. somehow the victim survived but the baby did not. and cops say the victim responded to a craigslist ad for baby clothes. investigators say it was premeditated plot to steal the baby after the suspect convinced her family she was pregnant. she is facing attempted murder charges for attacking the mother, and now an autopsy on the unborn baby could determine whether she will also face murder charges. but here's the thing. colorado is one of just 12 states plus d.c. that do not have a law allowing homocide charges in violent deaths of fetuses. state lawmakers rejected not one but two recent efforts to make the death of a fetus a homocide. let's bring in diana iceman a criminal defense attorney. is a understand it, diana, the

perpetrator got the baby out of the womb and the baby started breathing and the baby died this can be homocide but if the perpetrator while trying to cut the baby out of the womb, killed the baby and the baby never came out and took the first breath, this can't be homocide. is that right? >> essentially, yes there is one additional element in colorado and that is not only that the baby came out and took a breath but also that the conduct that the cause of death was caused after the baby took its first breath, and that is going to be really difficult here for a prosecutor to prove. to substantiate a filing of murder charges against this baby. and colorado is one of very few states that has a law like this. again there have been several attempts to change the law but they've been unsuccessful. that doesn't mean that prosecutors can't charge the crime in this case and allow it to go up on appeal and possibly have the chance of create something new law that would make sense of this, because the way the law is in colorado now just does not make sense.

it's counterintuitive and obviously this defendant is responsible for the death of the baby. >> well, what you're saying the third option is, if the baby came out of the womb, took a breath, then later died of causes unknown, you can't necessarily be charged with murder as the one who stole the baby because there's no 0 proof you murdered the child. >> that's exactly right. so they'd have to show that something that this woman did after the child took his or her first breath caused the death and that is the element that is going cause the biggest problem for prosecutors. >> if they've get her on attempted murder she goes away for how long? >> usually attempted murder, depending on the facts is anywhere up to life in prison -- >> 20 to life usually. >> usually about 25 to life, yes. depending on the circumstances. >> if you were convicted of murder you could get at least life, maybe with or without the possibility of parole and in some states the possible of a death penalty. >> that's correct. for example in california, if

you're convicted of murder you are eligible for the death penalty under special circumstances. >> but if you have mental impairment which seems like the kind of defense one might mount in defending this woman who cut a baby out of another woman's belly, you could be hospitalized and treated in some way. >> in theory yes. if the jury goes with you on that particular issue. but realistically, under these facts it's going to be very difficult for a jury to come back not guilty by reason of insanity. juries are usually very hesitant to come back with that verdict in the first place, and so i think under these facts it would be even more difficult for a jury to place this woman in a facility for her mental health rather than a state prison. >> reading back on the two laws i mentioned that were not passed, it sounds as if in fact it's very clear that the reason for this is it was an abortion debate. it was laws wrapped around an abortion debate on right to life and mother's right to choose, and this sort of scenario kind of got lost in the weirdness of

that ongoing struggle. >> which i think is completely inappropriate. i think that the right of -- abortion rights and murder of an unborn child are completely mutually exclusive and under these facts there is no way to say that this is anything even resembling abortion. this is clearly murder. >> i just heard half the audience scream at you. and you know that. because this is not something you can talk about and not have people scream at you. i've turned the filters on my mail now because i don't want to hear from them. i've been hearing from them for 30 years, not one side or the other. all of them. but there are plenty of people who think at that time what happened to this baby is exactly the same thing as an abortion, and they are very, very loud about it. >> maybe. but ultimately what it boils down to is whether or not the law allows for a filing of murder under these facts and and in colorado that law needs to be changed. >> you're on point.

always great to talk to you. thank you so much. >> likewise, thank you. >> on a much lighter note but congressman aaron shock could be in for a shocking amount of trouble. for a lot more than his downton abby office and a lot more than this photograph around the world and his photos and his jets and his this do and all of his miles charged to the government that apparently did not exist. now there's word of a criminal investigation and we have the details. plus the white house lashing out at the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. why it says word does matter. why you can't say one day that you are -- you want to have no part of a two-state solution and then come right back after the election is over and say something completely different. completely different. coming up from the fox news channel as we approach the bottom of the hour and top of the news.

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more headlines. start waiving shootout at an indian police -- indiana --

native american police station there -- police say it went on for four hours. security forces report a couple of gunmen storms the station in the region ben india and pakistan. they killed the gunman and at least three others died in the attack. i folks lined up in sydney for the re-opening of a cafe where three months ago a gunman took hostages. the attack left three people today. one customer says australians are resilient in the face of terror. some of the most popular brands of alcohol will soon be getting nutrition labels. a british booze maker reports it will add labels to like these to products. an industry first. gets you drunk.

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♪music resumes♪ [announcer] purina pro plan's bioavailable formulas deliver optimal nutrient absorption. [whistle] purina pro plan. nutrition that performs. half past the hour and there's word the justice department is now investigating congressman aaron shock. this week he announced he is

resigning after reports about his spending habits, including dropping 40 grand to decorate his capitol hill office in downton+cvmñ abbey style and more important live this investigation suggests he build for a lot of miles he didn't drive. a law enforcement source says the feds are looking into whether the illinois congressman committed any crimes. a reporter with politico asked the congressman if he had broken any laws and his response was certainly hope not. aids say the congressman covered the cost of his office rein know vacation and repaid tens of thousands of dollars in mileage reimbursement for driverring he did not do but the congress is under fire for his exotic travel and the personal photographer he hired to post pictures like these on instagram, and questions about who paid for the travel and whether the trips were reported as required. according to the recording of politico, one expense record labeled software was actually a chartered jet on which he rode to she the chicago bears play

football. mike emanuel is in washington. what more do we know about this investigation mikey? >> reporter: congressmanshock's father was matter of fact telling reporters his son has broken the law, and the father retickets that two years aaron will be successful if he ills not jail. >> if they're going to convict him on paperwork, they're going to convict him. but he has done a lot of good in his life, and it hurts when people overlook all the good he has done because of some variances in paperwork. >> reporter: shock has lawyered up and has hired an outside pr team but today nobody around him is talking. >> nobodies lining up to support him. it's deafly silent out there. >> reporter: we have heard some people say they were surprised by his quick depart at the. he was nobody as prolific fundraiser and many of colleagues spoke of him as being

a happy guy. some question whether he was too bold on social media, showing off what he was doing and now there's talk about whether lawmakers should get more ethics training. >> i have to say i was a bit stunned by the announcement. i expert and the american people exhibit members of congress to be held to highest its cal standards. >> i think it would be important for members to have -- members and their families and staff to have the ethics -- responsibility is with the member. >> schock is due to leave office in 11 days after votes on a budget plan and a medicaid reimbursement permanent fix. >> they think they need ethics training to explain to people you don't charge taxpayers for miles you didn't drive? >> there's some questions whether it was some campaign funds and how they were spent and that sort of thing. no question he should not have billed for mileage he did not

drive, and so shouldn't need training for that. >> they say training is needed here is moe washington funniness. president obama told prime minister benjamin netanyahu the united states is re-evaluating the push for peacewk4 mideast. the white house reported the president call the they would israeli leader to congress great late him. before the election the prime minister said there would never, ever be a palestinian state under his wash. that's what he said, but he is a politician and walked back the comment after the victory, but of course there's actions and then there's statements, and the actions, well, the white house says the move has forced it to question the prime minister's commitment to a two-state solution. >> words matter, and when the israeli prime minister just days before an election, when the world is watching, comes out and makes a promise indicating that a palestinian state will not be created as long as he is prime minister raises obviousie

doubts. >> accord together "new york times" the white house officials suggest the administration might now support a united nations resolution that calls for the establish opt of palestine -- establishment of a palestinian state roughly along the borders before 1967. on the left you see what israel looks like now with occupied territories in orange. on the right you see what israel looks like before it took over the territories in the six days war in 1967. of course the relationship between the momentum, benjamin netanyahu, and our own president has been at very minimum tense. the israeli leader has blasted the president's nuclear negotiations with iran and spoke before congress after the republican house speaker john boehner invited him to without giving the white house a heads up. meantime speaker boehner today announced he plans to visit israel when congress takes a recess at the end of the month. chris wallace joins us now. i wonder if the two sides realize they're messing with a long are standing relationship and messing with it hard.

>> that's right. the interesting thing is here you go to the map you showed of 1967 borders and the current borders. the fact there is wasn't be a two-state solution an)k because the two side are so divided among other things. the palestinians are divided amongst themselves. between hamas and the palestinian authority isn't anybody to negotiate with. but it has been the policy of the united states and of israel for years that they support evidence at least in principle if not in reality the idea that israel would have a state and alongside it palestine would have a state, and when netanyahu said what he said the day before the election, that under his watch there was not going to be a palestinian state, that basically blew up and at least the pretense of what the policy has been for over a decade and the administration has decided to really put the wood to him on this. do i think there are actually going to allow a u.n. resolution that would ratify a palestinian state? no i developments. but i think they enjoy seeing netanyahu twist in the wind for a while and be forced to walk

back some of the things he said before the election. >> it's usually better to judge people on their actions than on their words because politicians and their words -- there's so many words out there and they use them a lot, and usually just kind of watch what they d.a. do. what the prime minister has done is with george w. bush saying no more settlements stop it, and president obama saying no more settlements you're getting would n the way of peace what netanyahu has done is continue to build settlements which makes it less and less possible to have the two-state solution. so he has been saying one thing and doing another for a long time and it felt like three or four days ago he came out and told the truth. >> well, that's why i say for all of this talk about is he going to support it or -- there isn't going to be a two-state solution, and yes, netanyahu has done plenty of things to hurt the peace process. so have the palestinians. when hamas is raining missiles on israel after israel had pulled out of gaza, that doesn't

make it more likely that you're going to get a two-state solution either. but it's the fact that netanyahu took the positions he took, also the fact that he -- on the day of the elections said, we got a problem here because -- israelis the poll, there is a genuine split on policy and also a very personal anger between netanyahu and the president and the president may end up letting him off the hook but not quickly or easily. >> a lot of people accused-of blatant race sim there. >> some people did. >> i was pulling for the harvard crimson against the blue color. i was trying. did all i could. >> i got tell you given the fact that your guys went out in the first round and we were tied at 65 apiece with 20 seconds left, i was going to bury you today had harvard won. now i can't. >> see what i was going to do was say congratulations as the good sport a. from rebel nation, to your little ivy league people for

doing whatever they did. i would have been congratulatory and would have supported them in the next round and that is the essence of the difference between my character and yours. >> i couldn't agree more. but you have to understand at harvard we suffer from am athletic inferiority complex so the idea we would actually do better than the ole miss rebs and go into the second round and you wouldn't i couldn't have let that pass. >> i heard -- i hear and i have heard the final cheers from you and your like. that is all right, that's okay you're going to work for user some day, and we -- to work for us some day. we have a complex. >> it is true. can i tell you what -- >> i'm on five days a week you're on one. >> you always do that better than i do do. >> >> what what you were going to show us your brackets. >> i was? okay. put them up. i kind of forget what they are. >> look, here it is. you're pulling for kentucky. more recents to hate you.

>> i'm pulling for kentucky -- not pulling kentucky. i picked kentucky. i have then against west virginia in the finals. you can see arizona, gonzaga, not georgetowntown. wouldn't say it's exactly big upset picks there. it's kind of chalk but there it is. >> i have mine here on the phone because die everything on then phone -- i do everything on the phone. >> what are yours? >> i'm look for them but i have wisconsin and kentucky playing -- no wisconsin and duke, and wisconsin winning it's all. i'm very hopeful web site wins. i don't know why. >> you're a frank cam kaminski fan? >> i.s. just can't be for tuck. when you get to the top of the world, everybody is it shoulding at you. figuratively speaking. >> yes, let's hope it's just figuratively speaking. you're going toll what's on the show this week? >> i don't have any. i'll be watching basketball. this comes on before basketball so watch. it's important to watch this. >> exactly. >> the soup lady gets fed for no

other reason i can think0. re'll have the cia director john brennan, talk beth the possible iran nuclear deal and what but put pit up to, this weekends on "fox news sunday." go harvard. justin bieber getting suedes against. the enough allegations and why this main says bieber gave his family emotional distress. i've emotionally distressed just looking at the full screen. let's go commercial. that's better.

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during the day. only a few select people get the full experience. this video is from a norwegian island. a partial eclipse was visible across europe and asia and africa. these first ones are black and what but they're interesting. this is st. petersburg. this one here is st. petersburg in russia, anding this one here, a cathedral in millan, and this one here you might remember from school, we need to be careful viewing a solar eclipse so this guy in egypt is wearing some sort of protective glasses or something. this one, the weirdless -- the object in the sky turned green. sarajevo. you can see the ellipse. and this one with the arctic was the best place to see the thing. if you want to see next solar eclipse begin your travels to indonesia next march. >> remember when just din bieber

had neighbor issues and egged his neighbor's house threw the eggs at the house and the neighbor not happy? the neighbor is now suing justin bieber. the singer already pleaded no don test to the whole egging business help got probation and paid about $80,000 in repairs for egg damage. in the new lawsuit the neighbor claims bieber and his friends quote, terroristed unquotes they're neighborhood where he lives, says the biebs allowed parties, drag races, even spat upon him at one point. the neighbor also claims his wife and he have suffered, quote, emotional distress, unquote, because osinger's bodyguard once called him and i quote, little jew boy. unquote. trace gallagher has the news live in los angeles. the neighbor wants money. is that correct? >> reporter: he does want money. we don't know how much shep but at least $25,000. this lawsuit ten pages long

with detail how the whole neighborhood feud began. the neighbor jeffrey schwartz says he was working at home one day when justin bieber came screaming down the street in this blue ferrari. he says he walked out and asked bieber to slow down because there are kids in the neighborhood. he claims bieber's body gord told him to get off the property and then had to hold bieber back as the singer was shouting and threatening him, saying he'd, blanking kill mr. schwartz, and blanking kick his blank, you blank. the neighbor says bieber and his employees continue to threaten harass and intimidate him and his family for the next nine months, leading up to the famous egg attack. the neighbor says the singers fans and followers also harassed and threatened his family online. >> i wonder how much money he wants. bette it's not -- i bet it's not a small amount other. >> reporter: the suit says he is seeking in excess of $25,000 but the neighbors hoping this goes

to trial so a jury can decide if justin bieber caused emotional dress and humiliation to swartz and his family and how much that might be worth. bieber's publicist has not respond but his people have said it was the neighbor who was aggressively antagonizing the biebs. by the way, justin bieber has since moved out of the neighborhood, and guess who moved? he sold his crib to khloe kardashian. what a neighborhood. >> i don't even know i'm. so many things i want to say but i've reac things that get me in trouble without getting called up to the second floor. >> i had more to say too but i only had a minute-30. >> well, we'll follow that. these are real first world problems. monster trucks with giant tires that crush cars like flies. now they're getting ready to make some noise tonight outside

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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. monster truck fans getting ready for a big show outside chicago. the monsters sit on 66-inch wheels and that's a great picture. 66-inch wheels at least 10,000 pounds. drivers compete in events like the wheelie challenge, the long jump, and the no holds barred freestyle competition, and when there's weird stuff going on, we turn to his magic, the jeff flock with some firestone guy there tell me you got a truck. >> i think i heard that. i'm not sure. this is something called big foot. you maybe remember big foot. look at this guy. a lot of power shep.

we're going to try to get out of the way because this guy is about to crush some cars and maybe do a wheelie. these guys are in competition for the national championship tonight. oh, baby! what did he do? >> hit the cars and come down on the bounce, get the front end back up. >> it's a slap wheelie. he is going to go try it again. and then maybe we'll get some doughnuts out of him. what do you think? >> i'm hopeful. >> oh! >> my goodness. >> yeah baby. >> looks like sixth avenue. >> that is the big foot. now, wait a second here. now we're going to get the raminnator, this is a -- >> what happens if he hits you? [inaudible]

>> oh nelly. >> can you ann hear? i don't think we can hear ourselves think. done get anymore american than trucks that -- >> americans. >> it's more like 75 to 100 yards per gallon. >> yards per gallon. >> well i'm proud of them. that's awesome. i want one. i think we could do all kinds of damage on sixth avenue. speaking of sixth avenue, happy first day of freaking spring. is it ever going to end? ever? going to end? ever? will this be happening in august?

a live look at wall street. we're counting down to the closing bell. less than 30 seconds away. and the dow is up. why? well, everybody just told me but it's a lot of stuff and i couldn't get it all. so stick around for cavuto and he'll tell you. this thing i can show you.

the dow 30 industrials and one red one. it's united healthcare group down a little bit. everything else on the big board, from home depot on down, up a percent or two. it's been a big day. hope yours is a good one. >> it's spring. but where the heck is the break? welcome everybody, i'm neil cavuto. i told you i'd find a way to use that. spring officially kicking in but winter is still kicking. up to 36 million people today covered by winter weather advisories. in pennsylvania they're bracing for up to ten inches of snow. try eight inches in maryland and across the northeast, this very hour it is making for one nasty commute. and we are all over it with rick squared. rick leventhal in the thick of it and rick reithmuth how long we have the to deal with it. we begin with