second seat. and i will ask them to move it. >> i have woman spread in to happening. >> and that is fox news.comslash the ot tab. "happening now" starts now. and a head-on collision with a tractor trailer and a bus killed throw people in pennsylvania. >> 20 others were injured in the crash in the pocono mountain region. >> powerful new evident in the dc murder case. trying to explain away his dna on pizza crust. and what investigators found on his clothing. >> plus a mantraped moments from certain death as his car becomes an inferno. a hero cop and a daring rescue caught on tape. and my feet are out.

>> history in the making 50 years ago today. >> okay watching again, as the first american astronaut steps out in space. it's all "happening now". >> and we begin with a fox news alert. a news conference under way in boston as news emerges in a plot targeting police officers and that new's conference under way now. let's listen in. and that is. i am going to defer to the police on the exact sequence of the event. i can talk about my reaction and i will let them talk about. we'll let them.

>> commissioner, the question was raised by the media corps. that is the question on the table. >> i can talk. we can finish. with me special agent boston and vince leasy here and i want to thank the clergy and everyone who came to today's meeting. today's meeting was all about pulling the community together. i think when we had an officer- involved shooting a month ago, i made it clear the protocol would be followed then and here. we did that. we had muslim community and clergy and all of the denominations and elected

officials and naacp. and the idea was to be transparent. and because of the nature of the information. and that is great detail and as we said yesterday. this was an investigation that was ongoing and required 24- 7 surveillance of the individual in question at about seven time time 18. our officers went out there to only question the individual and because the level of our concern rose to the level that we needed to question him. i think we never anticipated what his reaction would be. and that he would pull out obviously a military comboif and approach the officers. and i think what we had seen in the video, was the officers

walking up to the suspect in question, no weapon being drawn just to speak to the individual. at that point, the video clearly show 4 or 5 officers back tracking away from the suspect as he's coming at them. and the weapons, clearly by the officer's actions were back stepping as the individual comes toward him. at some point, when the suspect gets close enough to cause imminent harm to the officer, that the officer discharged his weapon, both the fbi and boston both discharged the individual and he was hit three times and he passed away. the reason we spoke today because there was a lot of the misinformation about us and the individual at the bus stop and shot in the back.

it was sort of calm down the emotions and to explain to our community partners that this is what happened and the fbi, the da they are both going to do the investigations on the use of force. and at this time we give them whatever information we could and we had the video and we made it chlor to release the video and that dispels some of the rumors and some of the tensions that might build, i think we we laid it out for them and i hope they appreciate that. and that will be our policy. >> we do appreciate it. >> and again, there is some information, we can't talk about. it is classified at this time. and why would 4 or 5 officers needed to question him? >> all i can say, again, this guy required 24- 7 surveillance,

we thought the threat was severe enough so we approached him. we never expected for it to happen. i can't go in to anything more than it was a very serious threat and that's why they didn't take it lightly. >> (inaudible) >> i can't comment on that. >> the only thing i can add. the commissioner made a comment about the community coming together. this is not our first time. i wanted to commend the commissioner and district attorney's office and special agent lesie.

and bringing the attorney and civil right's organizations together. it sends a strong message to the city commonwealth and nation. we sit down in the table and talk about the issue and see the evidence that is available, we can relay out this is not something that happens every day. i want to commend commissioner evans for taking that kind of a leadership role that speaks to where the city of boston is as relating to these kinds of incidents. >> what was your impression with the officers were backing up and this suspect was going forward? >> based on the video. and that was 150 percent. and there is an approach.

and they were not backing up what i saw. >> and that is an accurate statement. the only reason we can't go beyond that the district attorney has to do his job and determine whether or not it was a justifiable shoot and that is kind of like where we are. (inaudible) it is not appropriate for us to go into that line. that is part of the investigation. i think the district attorney has to do his job and tell us where when why, and how. and that will take time for the evidence and surveillance. i am a forensic files kine of a guy, they have to enhance the video so they can so all of the things they need to transpire for him to do his report.

(inaudible) >> say that again? >> is the video clear to as what happen? >> i think the video is clear, but it is distant, but the fact is you cannot recognize who is in the video per se. you can so the silhouettes. we know the officers and suspect et cetera but that needs to be determined by the district attorney's role whether or not it was a justifiable shoot. >> was it military style? >> i will not answer that question, i think that is what the investigation will determine. >> i looked at the video and i will let the investigation tell you what was in his hand and where it was and what happened out there. i am not law enforcement, i am a community. >> that's the third time you asked me that question.

(inaudible) >> the fbi investigation, i will not comment and i don't know if he can at this time? >> we can't comment on the pending investigation and i can't say whether or not anything that happen was or was not relating to what happened here. >> is it connected to the incident here in boston (inaudible) >> again, we are not going to comment on pending investigation. what i want to talk about is something that the police commissioner brought up and this is a bit unusual, right? >> this is a step forward perhaps than what you have seen from law enforcement in the past the last police shooting decision we put the video out there to community leaders and let them make their judgment on

it. we ordinary would not release video until the full investigation is done. that can take many many months and that creates a lot of rumors and we decided to take the unprecedented step if you will. you don't see this in the country but it is important to let the community leaders look at it and make their own judgment. you question everybody in the room to ask them what they saw. as darnel williams said the most important thing to do is let us do our work. you will not stop yours. but it is important to get to the bottom of what happened and please give us the opportunity, thank you. (inaudible) >> so there you heard it from the boston police and community leaders. they showed a videotape recording of the shooting of

a man who had been under surveillance, happen in suburban boston yesterday. the guy was wanted or under surveillance in connection with what was thought to be a domestic terrorism plot when an fbi agent and a boston police officer approached him a say he pulled out a knife and came at them with it and each officer fired shot and ended his life. originally his family said he was shot in the back and talking on the phone at the time he was killed, but according to the community officer and community leaders that saw the tape that does not pan out. our chief intelligence corspentond catherine herige has more. >> reporter: we heard consistently since the shooting yesterday morning is that the suspect was under 24- hour surveillance. what that means, they were subject to the special

surveillance group by the fbi or fsg. this is a group that is only deployed by the bureau only on a specific threat. it is labor intensive and cost. and the fbi had significant evidence at this stage to believe that the subject was a imminent threat to u.s. persons. that dove tails with the testimony on capitol hill this morning from the ct counter terrorism division and fbi and asked about boston they took the steps they did because the individual appeared to going from thinking of an attack to being operational. and taking the necessary steps to carry out some kind of plot. to decode it the fbi had significant evidence that warranted the use of 24- hour

surveillance and in this case that is the ccg, jon. >> catherine, thank you. >> you're welcome. >> the obama administration dishing out new rules for raising meat and poultry and what farmers have to do differently next year.

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about. the administration met the goal of 9 million sign ups, but that is only after revising the original goal downward. they wanted 13 million to enroll and they got about nine. bob cusack is editor and chief of the hill. it is my understanding that the administration had 12 million people signed up? >> yeah and then the nonpartisan congressional budget office projected that figure jon. maybe the original man date is not tough enough and maybe the cost is too much. we could see premiums go up in the coming months with obama care planned. and over all, the administration has changed and moved the goal post a bit. and nonpartisan agency said 13 million and they are falling

well short of that. and you have the supreme court ruling, upcoming with the subsidies subsidies. and unless congress acts the law is severely torpedoed. >> they are people with no health insurance coverage before. they may have lost in the previous plan right? >> you can go back to the president's promise you can keep your plan if you want it. that's what republicans are seizing on in the broken promises. >> and the democrats said it would have gone up. it is a complicated argument for democrats and there is a lot of people unsured before. and that is going to the court and second challenge. and there is a lot of different opinions of whether this law is going to be tossed in effect because the subsidies if they

are tossed congress will have to step in or the law is severely broken. >> there is other interesting numbers. and a new poll from friends at cnn, more americans view former president bush favorably than they do president obama. voters so many to be on the fence about how they feel about how they feel about our current president. and the organization wrote about it on hill does that surprise you that president obama's numbers are lower than bush 43 at this point? >> it does surprise me and a ton of democrats. in 2009, when obama came in office who would have thought. >> he was always talking about how president bush and the republicans drove the economy in a ditch for instance.

>> number one is the back situation in iraq. many blamed president bush for the war in iraq and now they are blaming president obama for isis. they are upset with him on trade issues. he's trying to pass a trade bill most of the left is strongly opposed to. i think those are the reasons for his deteriorating numbers. that is a concern. that is part of the reason that president obama lost the house in 2010 and lost the senate in 2014 his popularity took a dive certainly in 2009. >> fascinating how things change. >> part of the country is bracing for dangerous weather, tornados and hail. we'll look at that threat. and california facing an epic drought are residents getting

serious about waterous. >> and a car burst in flames and how quick- thinking and courage saved a man's life.

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>> forecasters are calling for severe storms in the central and high plains. residents bracing for to believe tornados and large hail. this is lasting through tonight. and meanwhile, hurricane bla can is getting stronger are in the pacific. 400 miles off of the west coast of mexico. some strengthening is possible and forecasters said it could be a cat five by tomorrow. >> and out west in california

residents are taking the drought crisis seriously. water use fell in april and dropped 13 percent. they are reporting live from the west coast newsroom adam? >> reporter: let the browning begin in california. drought day and mandatory cut backs are going on in the state. and long with those mandatory cut backs comes stiff penalties if you do not follow-through. and depend on how much water you use. and that is in response to the governor jerry brown's plan to deal with the worst drought. the snow pack is 0 percent of normal and no measurable rain to get us back where we need to be. and california is getting very little rain. and the glistening green of fake grass is common. and homeowners are getting

breaks to tear out the real stuff. and the state water conservation improved in april. and water use dropped 13.5 percent and a sign that resident and water suppliers are taking the dire conservation calls seriously. >> during the time when we had plenty of water, it didn't both are me as much. but you drive up the five freeway and see the farms going to pot. you feel get to washing down the drive way and we can't grow crops to feed the world. >> we have to do what we have to. we have had drought for four years we have problems. >> not everybody is satisfied. california cut water use only nine percent since last year that is not near what needs to be cut. environmental scientist call the

conservation efforts embarrassing for the state. and hundreds of thousands of acre of central california are not used because of not enough water and that could cost 2.7 billion in revenue here in the state and 20000 jobs, uma. even with the mist here in southern california we are no where near we need to be. and conservation efforts go we are not where we need to be. >> encouraging, right. but tough situation. thanks, adam. >> someone is throwing the ring in for the white house on the democrat side. but is it creating a right recipe for a third party candidate in 2016?

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♪ >> we are back in the 2016 presidential field is filling out. we have a governor throwing his ring n. he is a dark horse. and he is in this arlington, virginia with more on the announcement. lincoln chafee is about the third person to challenge hillary clinton for the democrat presidential nomination. he was a independent and began

the governor of rhode island before that a republican in the u.s. senate and the only person in the upper chamber to cast a vote against the iraq war. expect a big foreign policy focus for mr. chafee. and he writes i commit to the repair needed and our credibility will be restored when we respect our world partners and truly listen when they speak. in a world of nuclear world the united states must make decisions with brains and not biceps. he will make protecting liberties a focus. and he was at brown and followed by montana state university horse shoeing school and black smith in north america and

presidential horse race. cha fee is starting in the back of the pack. in the average of polls, he is tied with martin o'malley. 1.4 to 1.4. >> a real horse race there. >> thank you very much. >> and lincoln chafee jones a small pool of democrat candidates and a lot of observers wonder if a third party candidate will run. gerald si writes similar popullist refraps are coming with cast of characters with role followings sanders and elizabeth warren on the left and rick sanatorium and mike huckabee and rand paul on the right. and you can hear a potential

third party platform emerging. the guy who words those words. gerald seib joins me now. you say the spirit is sort of there for a popullist candidate and the framework for a party or that kind of a person running, notes in not necessarily. >> you can see the left and right coming together. and the themes and platform of a third party. but you don't see the person to carry it forward and the money to carry it forward. you need a convergence with those things with ross perot. and that doesn't mean the conditions are not there. you can see it in the people from the sentence in my colsum there is a whole series of issues. anti- big banks and wall street and big money in politics and pro worker themes that bring

these people together. and what is striking to me how similar they sound on these things. >> doesn't popullism emerge in this issue of a campaign just about every time we go around the block? >> that is thorough. it is more common in both parties. you have bernie sanders in the democratic party. he was at a rally in minnesota over the weekend and filled a hall of 3000 people. and you have personalities that are shooting a little energy in the messages and you have the conditions, it is a slow recovery from a deep recession that started in 2007. people think we are still not out of it yet. and that is creating economic anxiety and you have several years of harping on wealth and income inequality and that created conditions in which the

themes have more resonance. >> and rick sanatorium mostly made his name sounding social conservative themes and this time he's talking about an increase in the minimum wage? >> absolutely if you look at his announcement speech you get a flavor of it. he talked about being the candidate republican candidate for the working man and families and spoke disparageing of big government and business. there is a escrows speaking to the republican party. this has changed over time. the republican party has a bigger blue collar and walmart wing of the party came because they are conservatives on cultural issues and they have a working class sensibility and you have mike huckabee and rick sanatorium and to some extend

rand paul speak to that. >> i hate to be cynical. >> are they poll- tested platforms that they are running on or honestly feeling that from the people? >> well i think it is gen i didn't know -- genuine. rick sanatorium wrote a bock on these themes. and people have been noting for a while of the emergence of a different republican party and now several people are speaking up. and on the democrat side. people laughed at bernie sanders when he started and they are not laughing so much anymore. >> and you ponent to the successful third party candidates go and ross perot and the headline today, a lot of people are pushing bloomberg to

run as democrat. he's run the gamut. and he's certainly a got who couldn't be bought by the special interest and he could pay for his own campaign. >> it is a possibility. people talk about mike bloomberg in that context. and you can so the room for that. the problem is the premise is right the sentiment is anti- wall street and big money, i am not sure mike bloomberg can articulate. he has the in between both parties and i will not hold to special interest. and no beholden to special interest is a part of the populs a theme. >> it could be a faceinating race this time. gerald seih thank you. >> south carolina police officer hailed as a hero for saving

a man. he grabbed a fire extinguisher and got to work and he realized someone was in the vehicle and the man was drunk and fella sleep. he dragged him out to safety. investigators have not revealed what caused the blaze. if the officer did not react like he did, the story would be never. there have been no charges filed. >> investigators have more evident to linked prime suspect in washington d.c. it is a crushing blow to the defense case. >> and rumblings on indonessia sumatran island prompted thousands to evacuate. the volcano eruption could be at the highest possible level.

>> coming up on the real story, two men in boston plotted to

behead police officers. was the attack potentially bigger? we'll have a live report and gretta will be here to talk about that. and plus a reporter testifying on capitol hill said the documents for the freedom of information act. we'll help you with your check list to keep your idenity safe while you are away at the top of the hour. >> thousands of resident asked to evacuate following a sharp increase in volcanoic activity. it is raised to the highest alert as possible. and 16 people were killed and tens of thousands were displaced last year in eruptions and 2000 people are still living in temporary shelters.

>> the u.s. marshal captured a fugitive charged with killing his parents and setting their home on fire. they caught the 39-year-old suspect outside of jacksonville florida. they have looked for him since march of last year. his parent's bodies were found in a burning home. he is facing charges of second-degree murder and arson. >> and new information on the investigation of four people found murdered in a washington d.c. mansion. the blood found on the shoe of lynch matches the blood on the victims. his dna was founda a pizza crust. brian is it a slam dunk? >> initially i thought it might be a slam dunk.

up until now, you have a grainy video of him outside of the home. and you have the dna evidence on a pizza box that can be attacked. that is not 100 percent foolproof scientific method. but here is the issue. you how blood that matches one of the victims on his shoe. and that is inside of the house. and one point i thought it through, and i am befuddled though, how can law enforcement and forensic tech negz get the blood samples from the individuals. i am suspicious of how they got it to match it to the blood on winn's shoes. >> and rebecca, do you share the

concern? >> i share the concern in the same manner. pizza crust. maybe he did or didn't. maybe he was invited to have something to eat and then left. and the connection with being in the house and committing a quad ruple homicide so far what we know is faulty. not saying that there is a lot more evidence we don't know. and having pizza and even blood on his shoe didn't mean he committed homicide and committed assault and someone else. came in the house and did kill these people. we don't know yet. to jump to conclusion whether it was a man who solely operated and killed four people and set the house on fire is a lot based on what we have now. >> all you need is reasonable doubt, right, brian? >> you do. and another issue to talk about

is motive. that is really lacking in this case. and it doesn't matter how much evidence you have. a lot of times jurors in murder case s want to hear what it is did someone commit such a heinous act? and if you have the blood on the shoe and it is reliable it is devastating. he worked ten years ago for the deceased. and i think what the law enforcement needs to do here is look closely back to see if there was disgrunteled customers of the diseased and company in puerto rico. did they hire wint to commit the murder. >> rebecca having a blood match on the shoe does show that there may be room for prosecutors

because that is going to raise a lot of eyebrows. he had matching blood suggest that there are more than meets the eye right now. >> it suggests that he was either at the scene or in connection in contact with someone who knows who's blood. one person's blood or four or throw. and he was in contact with them. and they were probably assaulted. but not moved and you have to have the connection and as brian does say. what is the motive here. there was cash in the house. whether or not that is true we don't was it a robbery gone bad. how many other people did he act with or was he alone? it is hard to say that he will be convicted of a quad ruple homicide. things are not looking good for him either. clearly there is a connection with him and this family at some

short period pride of their disappearance and oob duction and captivity and murder. >> you say we need more evidence before we can convict this guy and tied to the murders. and thank you for joining us with your insights and always happy to talk to you. >> thank you, uma. >> black boxes reveal the last month's cause of the crash in a military plane in spain. we'll tell you what went wrong on the test flight. there is also this. 2, 1 0. liftoff... >> 50 years ago today. one brave astronaut doing something that no american has done before. right now i am standing on my head and looks like we are coming down on the coast of california.

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welcome back everybody. right now airbus officially announcing the findings of last month's deadly crash of a military transport plane. investigators say the a-400m lost power in three of its four engines after take-off causing that incident. that accident the may th crash killed four airbus employees and seriously injuring two other staff members onboard. the plane was on its first flight and was supposed to be delivered to turkey in july. america marks a major milestone today. it's been 50 years since the first u.s. space walks. phil keating has more from miami. >> reporter: a view and sensation almost out of this world, roughly 250 miles up above us.

out of the billions of people on this planet only 211 men and women have actually ventured out on a space walk. >> okay. >> you look beautiful. >> i feel like a million dollars. >> reporter: 50 years ago today astronaut ed white went on what everyone now calls a space walk. held by an eight-foot long umbilical cord he hovered above hawaii 50 minutes. four years later neil armstrong put foot prints on the moon. >> one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. >> reporter: about 300 space walks followed. in the 1970s, they ventured out "skylab" our first space station. hubble telescope got serviced. in 1984 they space walked

without a tether, just an astronaut propulsion system allowing them to fly above the earth in micro gravity, the ultimate in freedom and danger. and the international space station would never be what it is without what has become routine space walks for all kinds of repairs. collectively all these space walks paved the way to the future. for nasa, that's about 20 years when they plan to put human foot prints into space walk on mars. >> very cool. can't believe it's been 50 years. phil keating, great pictures. thank you. what do bulls, bacon and bedtime have in common? they are part of "happening now's" final 30. ♪ fresher dentures, for the best first impression. love loud, live loud polident. ♪ ♪ fresher dentures...

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>>. >> it is "the final 30." good thing it's only 2:00 p.m. on the east coast. new research suggests the most productive time to work is within two hours of waking up.

the least? 3:00 p.m. the reason every decision uses mental energy and the brain gets tired by mid afternoon. a bouquet of bacon, a texas baker came up with the savory roses and business is booming. >> digging a bull out of a well. hope he makes it. >> "the real story" starts now. fox news alert. we are awaiting court action in boston linked to an isis-inspired plot involving police officers. this is over the deadly shooting connected to the same kerror investigation. this is "the real story." david wright arrested just hours after a deadly confrontation between police and another terror suspect. police say that suspect lunged