will see and we expect it is great having you here for this whole story. it has been extraordinary to watch this unfold. the last one on fox news. we will see you back here tomorrow. have a good day. ♪ >> baltimore tries to clean up with a mandatory curfews lifted a few hours ago after relatively calm night. welcome to happening now. i am john scott. >> i am jenna lee and we are live in baltimore, thousands of police and national guardsmen forced the first night of the mandatory curfew to avoid a repeat of the worst ride the city has seen since 1961. the violence follows the funeral of freddie gray who died in injuries he suffered in police custody and last night the curfew got off to a rocky start with protestors defying warnings from authorities refusing to

disperse. police making several arrests but no reports of serious injuries to police or protesters protesters. leland is live with more for us. >> good morning. there i say calm? when we talked yesterday at this time there was a line of riot police, hundreds of people gathering on the streets of baltimore ground zero where the cvs was burned out. a few riots leaked out but are letting traffic go by. police officers we have seen out here in plain clothes talking to folks on the street and not many folks around on the streets. going about the lives and the looting and rioting and burning on monday evening and after noon and all of a sudden as we heard last night the police decided that is not going to stand any more.

>> if the rules were no longer adhere to anything would go. we made it clear that we were not going to tolerate what was tolerated last night. >> the police really did change their tactics. there was teargassed from last night, also some rubber tapper bullets that were thrown. those kinds of things. and relatively few number of what you might call agitators, in greek, mostly young men who were out here but they dispersed. as they look at the numbers coming important to keep in mind the average day in baltimore the baltimore police were arrested. over a hundred people in 2014, everyday hundred people last night somewhere between seven and ten arrests for curfew violations. not a significant number. almost everyone we talked to said all we want is repeat and they want change to come from this rather than more violence and to that end we have this

large march, we will see how that develops over the coming days. the baseball game tonight at camden yards as well. jenna: a lot going on throughout our program. john: shifting to politics new information on the cash controversy surrounding bill and hillary clinton. as new reports surfaced that a canada based charity relegated with the clinton foundation did not reveal the identities of some 1100 donors the majority of whom gave small, one time gifts while attending 2008 fund-raising gala. the disclosure raises serious questions about the foundation's adherence to at 2008 ethics agreement. mrs. clinton made with the obama administration when she became secretary of state. former howard dean campaign manager joked repy, matt shellac is chair of the american

conservative union and white house political director under george w. bush. so 1100 donors previously undisclosed, the foundation says 28 of them more so gave a quarter of a million dollars. joe it sounds a little fishy. >> it may sound fishy but the facts are under canadian law not the federal law. federal law would have let them disclose these donors that there is a provincial law that prohibits the canadian charity from disclosing those names. even to the clinton foundation in the united states. it is of very complicated issue, doesn't look good, i understand that and these questions will dog the clinton campaign for some time but this one i fink there was an explanation, we will see if it holds water but there seems to be a legal

reason. >> the bloomberg article that is out today former director of tax policy at canada's department of finance said there were no tax laws that prevent disclosure because there is nothing that would preclude them from releasing the names of the donors. >> that is true as a federal provision but there is a provincial provisions that does -- the washington post reported it does -- there may be accurate in terms of what the clinton foundation is claiming. >> we were promised transparency and full disclosure from hillary clinton. of getting it? >> no. this is nothing but a pass through. they created this canadian organization to get contributions that have this event and this organization, canadian based organization funneled of these funds in the

clinton foundation and the artifice to say we can't disclose them. the problem is every tax break including international tax experts titling bloomberg the new york times, washington post that there is no reason they can't disclose these donors. the head of the clinton foundation characterizing these donors, most of them were small donors canadian based. hillary clinton once and for all needs to put all of this out on the table. she is not hiding anything let the american people see it. >> what about that? should she make more disclosures and lay all of this out there? >> matt is wrong on one point. reason they set up or the reason this canadian charity was set up this way was to canadian donors would get a canada tax break like we do in the states for charitable contributions. you have to do it that way. they wouldn't get that forgiving

to a u.s. charity directly. there's a good reason why this happened this way. i think the clinton foundation is trying -- vote rule was they can't -- let the names out and the information out without an agreement of the donors themselves now. they are going back to the 28 to do that and will do that and if it were me the whole 1100, would ask for permission as well. >> why did she tell the state department she would disclose these names including this entity? that is the part i have a problem with? said she makes to the american people, the state department and the president is full disclosure. don't give me a canadian will what she can disclosed, following a people the president she would do. >> the canadian charity wasn't even disclosing to the clinton foundation do these donors were. they knew there was a canadian

charity. >> clinton met these dennis, went to the event in canada and that is why they gave the money. they knew it was happening and they should disclose it. >> the clinton enterprise foundation, enterprise partnership did share. not only does it have the clinton name but used the logo of the clinton foundation. it seemed like very much a different arm of the same organization. >> exactly right. this is the problem with all this. in politics when it takes 20 minutes to go through all the ham and eggs of what this means you are losing in the clintons are losing because they are coming up with a weak excuse is what they don't have full disclosure. they could have gone to these donors and said we made a commitment to barack obama and the state department to disclose your name and good have signed a waiver at that moment. they didn't do that because they didn't want to be talking about the fact that this guy, did get

approval from the state department to do business dealings. underneath this are troubling questions. maybe they have good answers but until there is disclosure won't get those answers. >> let's hope we do get the answers. thank you both. good to be with you. jenna: new information and the devastating earthquake in nepal. four americans are among the dead as the death toll tops 5,000. many are struggling to get out of this disaster zone. jonathan? >> the rescue effort is in full swing as the death toll continues to climb. nepalese officials warn it could double to 10,000 but there are miracles too. 27-year-old was pulled from rubble of a hotel three days after the quake hit. he said he had all but given up hope when rescuers finally dug through to find him. he is going through to remote

businesses, it is a start but not enough. >> more personnel and more relief supplies including medical teams, shelter, are obviously needed. >> americans are among those trapped and missing u.s. officials admit they do not have an accurate number to carolyn helmand his sister catch from san diego was awaiting rescue in a remote region cold and terrified. >> there are aftershocks' every single day. they have not got a day when the earth has and grumbled beneath their feet. they haven't got a dado your avalanches all around them. >> i just talked to caroline helmand again and i am delighted to report that her husband and

two other americans with them have now been rescued by militarily helicopter. they are under way to the u.s. embassy in nepal and hopefully will be home in san diego very soon. andreas lubitz great news indeed. john: emotional testimony from survivors of the colorado movie theater massacre. jurors hearing yesterday from nine victims who survived recounting their terror when james holmes opened fire inside the crowded theater. >> grabbed caleb's hair and squeezed my hand and told him that i loved him. and that i would take care of our baby if he didn't make it. >> in centennial, colorado. >> jurors continue to get excruciating walk throughs

inside the theater by the people who are there. each hunting in its own way. we told you about the youngest one killed. veronica sullivan. at the midnight showing, with parents and cousins, found out she was pregnant. her husband explained to the jury she called 911 after realizing her cousin veronica and ashley had been shot. >> to give veronica cpr, her mom was on top of her. i couldn't reach her chest. >> an effort to protect her child that ashley was shot too miscarrying her baby and paralyzed. and the 911 call to paula dispatchers it is allowed in that theater because the movie was still playing and there was

chaos. >> you need to start cpr. i can't tell you how to do it. >> on the stand right now sergeant gerald johnstart who responded to the scene explaining what she came upon, finding james holmes in his own swat style gear bond the theater. once the sergeant walked into the theater john explained his skin started to burn. his face started to burn and that would be from the teargassed james holmes threw over the audience before he started shooting. jenna: she made a dramatic call from the trunk of her car claiming she was kidnapped. why she is the one now facing charges. drastic measures from california's governor. what he is now calling for because of the serious drought

there.

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john: this is the japanese prime minister shinzo abe visiting the united states and addressing a joint meeting of congress. let's listen in for just a moment. >> 1957. my grandfather right here as prime minister of japan began his address by saying and i quote, it is because of our strong belief in an idea that japan's associates with three

nations of the world. [applause] >> 50 years. today i am honored to stand here, the first japanese prime minister ever to address a joint session. i extend my gratitude to you for inviting me. i have lots of things to tell you. but i am here with no ability or

intention to filibuster. [applause] john: the prime minister of japan, shinzo abe getting a full hearted round of applause from the congress. he is there in part to work on the asian trade agreement with president obama but also this joint meeting of congress, the first japanese prime minister to do so. you can watch the prime minister's full remarks streaming live right now on foxnews.com. jenna: the state of california jerry brown cracking down on water wasters calling for a hefty fines for people who violate water restrictions lose the governor vowing to do whatever it takes to help communities save more water, sometimes easier said than done. >> governor brown has come out and said the most egregious water abusers will pay $10,000 fine but the big question is how to go about enforcing that?

how you get residents and businesses to take shorter showers, not washed cars and use less water for landscaping. initially brown had a $500 fine but evidently thought that wasn't enough so with the new penalty will be for the worst offenders and the governor admits will also be a last resort. >> there is a lot to be done. a long way to go. there is another installment to live with the changing climate and with a the drought of uncertain duration. >> it is unclear what violations would in turn the $10,000 fine. some water experts say it is more up pr move an effort to get people's attention. many water agencies say they would rather education than penalize but in the fourth year of this from the governor's directing state agencies to speed review of projects that increase water supply. to save time the water board issued a new proposed drought

regulation on tuesday calling for cities to cut up to 36% of their water use depending how much they are currently saving. the board is set to vote on regulations next week. we should also point out the agricultural industry is not impacted by those cuts, 8 uses 40% of california's overall water but they obviously had their own significant struggles with this historical route. jenna: we look forward to reports of how long your showers are because we will be watching. 60 seconds, 90 seconds max. >> in and out. john: hundred airlines passengers stuck on the ground because of an ipad glitch. paperless cockpit tech catching on with airlines that what went wrong on these flights. a night of relative calm in baltimore gives way to a morning of quiet streets and questions. how to heal the rift between

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>> 2 dozen american airlines flights ground by a glitch in ipads. the problem with all the apps in the ipads that pilots use to file flight plans. the glitch affected a variety of american flights across the nation, one of several airlines going paperless in the cockpit. tablet computers save staff from letting have the paperwork on. american says it saves a million dollars a year in fuel alone. jenna: alisha of the stable night in baltimore compared to the night before and comparisons are the only metrics likely to be used for the next week or so. the scene was calm with police lifting the curfew at 5:00 and reopening of the street. those demonstrators are still

present on the streets and we expect them -- we are joined by steve rogers retired lt. detective with the new jersey police department, talking about the value of community policing and law enforcement. great to have you on the program. let's talk about keeping the peace which is the top priority right now. what did law enforcement officials do today to maintain what we are seeing which is relatively stable land, and environment in baltimore at least for now? >> it is a collaborative effort between police and community and let me say is this the mom who won that wonderful mother she said the message to america yesterday and the message is this. is better to see your son cry for five minute span for a mom to cry for the rest of her life. there is the beat and the of bringing the community and the police together and it will be up to the police via community policing to get on the streets, to recruit moms like that. jenna: that viral video, we will run it if we can pull it up in

our conversation this mother confronted her teenage son saying that out of here, you are coming with me. >> a greater message, a mother did what politicians couldn't do by her mother and her act of being a mother. enough is enough. jenna: what is community policing? >> police officers getting out in the neighborhoods, getting out in police cars walking the streets, getting to know the people in the community. i was in charge of our community policing unit in new jersey knocking on doors, going into stores, holding community meetings and the kids looked up to us, kids were not running from us, they were running towards us. jenna: how difficult will it be for the police department to do in light of what transpired over the next several days? >> what happened in baltimore is a message sent to america and they ate america proud of them. what they did was got the clergy to data, got educators together and the police together. those fellows stand in front of the police between the larger crowds and the police is part

and parcel what community policing citizens taking hold of what the police are giving them and working together. i don't think it will be that difficult. >> i was reading the introduction to one of your books, here's what you said about community policing. until the american people and the leaders they elect to office are willing to address in a decisive manner the challenges america's law enforcement community will be facing in the next few years every citizen in every neighborhood better prepare for the future with an understanding that the worst is yet to come. talk about that. >> the worst is yet to come. because the united states government pool back on funding community policing projects, pull back on programs and grants the brought the police and communities together this is what we have. this is exactly what i was afraid of and baltimore has to be the flash point. what we need to do is take the federal monies that is being put into a lot of programs and give it back to community police.

jenna: going back your point there are certain things money can't buy. we have the video of the mother and how she confronted her teenage son. to our viewers who might have missed it. this goes, you can't put a price tag on this. what do you do to encourage the proper behavior? >> that mom will be a good as it to baltimore, the clergy will. got to get the parents together. jenna: what happened to freddie gray is a big mystery and for someone to be injured that badly in police custody raises serious questions. >> or does. as a police officer i have trouble about that. any police officer who abuses the plan violates the law should not be police officers. a tires the badge of every good cop in this country. we don't know the outcome of this or what happened. what went on has to be investigated quickly and the key to solving a lot of problems for the police the power to be transparent. they're doing a good job and hope they keep it up.

jenna: and accountability goes down the line. >> it is about accountability and responsibility not only on the part of the people but on the part of the police. jenna: is at the center of all this. great to have you on set. thank you very much. john: there is new economic data and the markets are reacting to some surprising numbers. not a good reaction on the big board. plus opening statements and the murder trial of the utah team, she is on trial for crimes even prosecutors say she did not commit. , she is on trial for crimes even prosecutors say she did not commit.

>> this one really is lost in space. a russian supply capsules that went into an uncontrollable spin after launch is declared a total loss. the astronauts on the internatiol space station who are waiting for the three tons of supplies aboard sable get by without the delivery of fresh food water, clothes and equipment. it is said to pose no danger to the space station. jenna: markets are reacting to new numbers on something that impact us all, how fast the economy is or is not growing. from the fox business network lauren simonetti joins us now. >> the u.s. economy totally stuck the government says gdp came in at a meager 0.2% for the first three months of the year. that was down from the prior

three months. you can blame the bad weather, that dispute in california and a strong dollar but the economy has been barely churning since president obama took office with average growth of less than 2%. most people want free% growth if not more than that. we keep telling you oil is cheap and it is and we see the effects of that on energy companies, the data show their business investment in structures like oil wells from 23% on the quarter. the market's reaction negative, the dow down 72 points, nasdaq is and be lower as well. the fairways in two hours with their latest decision on interest rates. they told us they were going up but when? if the economy is barely moving it is almost guaranteed there will be no increase in the rates the day on the mortgage or car loan or credit card any time before june. then we have this crazy story for you about a corporate week and a stock sell-off twitter's quarterly earnings including revenue missed, they will be

terribly. ironically leaked on twitter. the company now investigating the source of the leak but the damage was already done as far as wall street is concerned. the stock had fallen so much the stock exchange had to halt trading, stock was down 18%, it is down 5%. jenna: isn't it true if you have a reading of less the 2% it signifies you are not seeing any job growth? is that one of the most important part of that number? >> yes. you want to see consumer spending. they not only had a job but a job that pays well so they feel secure enough to spend the paycheck. job growth needs to happen. this is an economy that is really stuck. since the president has been in office the average growth, i said less than 2%. is 1.2%. you don't want to see this and

this point. jenna: if you are not sure where to find fox business law on to foxbusiness.com/channelweiner. >> opening statement in the trial of the utah teen charged in cn with fatal shooting of the sheriff's deputy. megan stands accused of driving the getaway car for her boyfriend who prosecutors say pulled the trigger. her lawyer claims she was coerced but she still faces a murder charge. >> we have no evidence to suggest that she pulled the trigger. >> why is she facing murder charges? >> the liability statutes. >> it was forced to do it. rejoices were agreed to still complying or give up her own life. things done out of control. >> heather hanson, trial attorney and ashley merchants, criminal defense attorney. welcome to both of you. if she was not the one who pulled the trigger, not the one who killed a sheriff's deputy

but still facing murder charges. can you explain? >> she is charged as an accomplice. is known as party to a crime. we have the statute all over the united states in federal government essentially when someone assists in a crime, somehow aids or abets the crime they can be charged just like the person who actually committed the crime and that person who committed the crime doesn't actually have to be charged like we have here. he is on trial, he should been tried with. >> does that immaturity buyer anything? >> i don't think so. it has bought her that she will not get the death penalty she would get the most get life in prison but she is being tried as an adult as she should be. she made these decisions. the idea as the defense attorney said that she was somehow coerced is negated by the fact that she exchanged facebook

messages, a birthday cards, all kinds of things with the shooter. in addition her father got in a big fight with the shooter and she seemed to side with her boyfriend. all these things will be events that she was not color stain did all of this willingly. >> he was 27. he end ed up dying himself in a shootout with police but the fact is the sheriff's deputy, very popular, well known sheriff's deputy also was shot, basically execution-style during a traffic stop and she is left to pay. how do they know how do we know she would didn't have a gun put to her head or something like that? >> it will be hard for the state to disprove that the she was actually cowher stand this guy she was following around had been to prison for attempted murder attempted homicide so he is not a good guy. we have this teenage girl who

was vulnerable this much more advanced criminal who is terrible event, the jury might buy into this argument vichy's coerced when they consider the two together. >> let's move to another case, cow paris on trial in upstate new york for the third time in connection with the murder of his wife. he was convicted twice. both of those convictions were overturned. we got into this in the news room. this is not double or triple jeopardy because why? he was convicted the first two times and both of those were overturned? >> that is the way the appellate process works. >> if he had been found not guilty he would not be facing a third trial. >> that is the case. every time you retry case it gets more complicated because you have evidence from each case and some judges did not, it seems the evidence is strong, it is circumstantial. they do not have a body, they do not have a weapon but they have a motive because they were going

through a bitter divorce, and they have blood spatters in the home and testimony of a number of witnesses that say he threatened his into the ex-wife's life. >> you have some evidence there but you don't know, you don't have somebody, you don't know where the death took place in fact she is dead, you don't have a crime scene. how do prosecutors get a conviction in a place like this? >> this is a tough case and i'm shocked he has been convicted twice without a body, without a murder weapon, without a cause of death. the first case first time he was convicted the reason was overturned was a gentleman came forward afterwards and said i have seen this woman walking around maybe she's not dead. it was overturned for that. one thing to know is on the double jeopardy clause, if his conviction was reversed for insufficient evidence then double jeopardy would follow retrial. the reason in his case they were reversed was legal error and new

evidence and based on that double jeopardy doesn't bar this trial. hopefully the last trial doesn't go on and on but it is rare for cases to be overturned. >> he actually testified in his second trial. he is not testifying this time around. what is the reasoning behind that? >> defendants don't testify on their own behalf. it sets them up for cross-examination and numerous issues. in that respect his defense attorney has done a good job. they are closing today, the prosecution is closing, the defense attorney objected numerous times and that in and of itself as a problem. the jury gets frustrated by those antics especially whereas here the judge is overruling the objections. we will see how this plays out. the fact that the prosecution is trying to put their closings on and the defense is not letting him get two word doubt is not a great thing for the defense attorney. >> his four children are standing behind him saying he is not responsible in their view for the death of their mother.

strange case. we will follow it. jenna: a deadly illness the lee zeldin hear about any more is held officials pinpoint the source of the crisis and treat nearly a dozen new cases. as rescue teams struggled to reach survivors of a massive earthquake in nepal scientists say the risk of the mega quake on american soil is higher than previously thought. when you're living with diabetes steady is exciting. only glucerna has carbsteady clinically proven to help minimize blood sugar spikes. i'm a bull rider make it part of your daily diabetes plan. so you stay steady ahead. introducing the new can-am spyder f3. with a cruising riding position and the most advanced vehicle stability system

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every single bite. eat loud, live loud, super poligrip. super poligrip holds your dentures tightly in place so you never have to hold back. laugh loud, live loud, super poligrip. >> let's look at what is coming up on outnumbered. what do you have? >> continuing fallout from the baltimore violence as new questions arise over what the city's mayor told police to do in the face of those riots. another black eye for hillary clinton as it is revealed that a charity affiliated with family foundation reported the failed to disclose its 1100 donors.

>> one hollywood stock blasting tinseltown as disgustingly sexist. not one but two people on the couch had the inside scoop on hollywood's works and they will respond. all that on outnumbered at the top of the hour. please j. lo in s. >> sounds juicy. >> new information on the friend of a major earthquake on american soil. rescue teams struggled to reach remote areas in that disaster zone. the new report shows the threat of a major earthquake on california at san andreas fault is higher than previously thought. let's bring in a seismologist, great to have you back on the program. why is this threat more than we thought? >> in 2007 scientists last evaluated the probability of earthquakes, the san andreas

fault in los angeles we have accumulated new data has time has passed the probabilities of earthquakes have increased based on latest knowledge we have. >> why 30 years is the timeframe we are looking at? >> 30 years is a very short timeframe geologically even though from a human point of view it might be long. buildings last 30 years, people have a memory of 30 years so it is kind of a good time frame to think about. >> i'm thinking it sounds like a short period and that has to get ready for an event like this but we are talking about a major earthquake. what we talking about. >> and a major earthquake on the san andreas fault could be around magnitude 8 the size of the earthquake that hit in a call last week. the 1906 earthquake near san francisco, 1857 on the san andreas near las vegas -- los angeles or magnitude 8.

>> for us in the united states as we reflect on this disaster in nepal if they experienced a magnitude 8 earthquake what sort of disaster would we experience in california? what would we see? >> we will see strong shaking of cities near the section that would have the earthquake and we would see widespread shaking through the state of california. nevada would feel shaking for example. it would be the city's closest to the fault that would take the brunt of the shaking and the brunt of the damage to vulnerable buildings. >> what are your thoughts on retrofitting and how good the architecture is? how we are actually prepared for this? what do you think? >> the stated california has strict regulations concerning earthquake construction and as buildings are built to those regulations we see from past

experience with damaging earthquakes that those buildings do actually be a better. they stand up and save lives. even in nepal some of the more modern buildings actually did better than the older traditional construction. >> that is a good year considering the video we are seeing which looks pretty terrible. thank you for the time, we appreciate your thoughts as always. john: health officials know the source of the deadly botulism outbreak at a church potluck picnic.

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this month. health officials report 21 confirmed cases of the illness and at least we can suspected cases. many of the victims ranging in age from 9 to 87 are in critical condition. botulism is caused by unnerve talks in usually linked to bacteria from contaminated food. >> protests over the death of freddie gray in baltimore popping up outside maryland, one person was shot overnight during protests in ferguson at the site of violent demonstrations of the fatal police shooting of michael brown. hundreds marched in a mostly peaceful demonstration. garrett any joins us with the latest. >> last night's demonstrations were not as large as we saw in august and november but a crowd of 50 protesters in ferguson did block off traffic for a time by putting several trash cans on fire as well as support a body. gunshots were fired and one person was hit. one person tried to help the

victims of the shooting but some of the protesters were throwing rocks at police vehicles. one person was taken into custody in that shooting. later in the night several dozen people smashed the window of a nearby gas station before the mob rushed in and looted the place. you can see the surveillance footage here. sadly nothing new for this gas station. it has been looted by mobs three times since michael brown's shooting in august. five suspects have been arrested in this latest incident. in chicago it was a much palmer night despite the larger crowds 500 people marched through the city for several hours to show solidarity with the demonstrators in baltimore. the second night in a row in oakland, protesters marched to show their solidarity as well. larger rallies are scheduled for friday when protesters plan to shutdown the port of oakland before marching on city hall. demonstrations are planned for tonight in new york city and chicago and other cities across

the country. john: brand new stories we're bringing you in the next hour. the supreme court takes up a landmark case today challenging the use of lethal injections linked to a string of botched executions. it has been eight years since travis man in died serving his country in iraq. his family is working with veterans and volunteers to honor all of our fallen heroes.

jon: as people of baltimore try to recover from the riots this week, new signs of hope and reconciliation. take a look at this. a protester reaching out to a police officer in full riot gear giving him a fist bump. jenna: a group of men in a line, to protect them from the crowd. then there is this. >> do not give a reason. do not give a reason. do not, listen to me. do not give a reason.

jon: that video is going viral now, showing a heroic guy in "the punisher" t-shirt trying to calm the crowd as they stare down a line of officers. jenna: don't give them a reason. see you back here in an hour. jon: "outnumbered" starts right now. ♪ >> this is "outnumbered." i'm sandra smith and here today is harris faulkner, andrea tantaros actress stacy dash today's #oneluckyguy we welcome back to the couch fox senior correspondent adam housley and he is "outnumbered." >> nice to see you guys. >> about to be a dad second time. >> now i'm freaking out. i have no time now but will have less time. >> harris and i both separately told him didn't hear each other. >> 30 seconds apart. >> once you have the second you don't know what you did all the time with the first. >> will