hello, and welcome to "america's news headquarters." topping the news this hour a day of mourning in south carolina as supporters bring flowers to emanuel ame church in honor of the nine murder victims, now the long processed toward healing begins. and nearly 20 square miles going up in flames east of los angeles while firefighters swept through 100-degree weather all trying to get wildfires under control. plus donald trump says hire me for president. does he have a real chance? we'll talk about candidates who might be running just for the exposure instead of running for office.

but first, we begin with a fox news alert, a massive manhunt is now under way right now after a veteran new orleans police officer is shot and killed while transporting a suspect to the city jail. investigators say officer darryl holloway was shot when the suspect managed to slip out of his handcuffs, grab a gun and shoot the officer. the police vehicle then crashing into a utility pole allowing the suspect to get away. police are looking for this man, he's 33-year-old travis boys. the police chief issuing a statement that he will be caught and brought to justice. officer holloway was a member of the new orleans police department since 1992. he also was the father of three children. a day of grieving a day to remember and a day to celebrate in south carolina. as we learned emanuel ame church will reopen tomorrow people

from across charlston are celebrating the lives of nine people shot to death in cold blood as they studied the bible. flowers and balloons piling in front of the church in downtown charleston. 21-year-old dillon roofe described as a racist sitting in jail after a million dollars bond after a wrenching scene in court the loved ones of the nine victims offered forgiveness. hi, mike. >> reporter: hi heather. dillon roof is on suicide prevention protocol at the jail. he's been outfitted with a suicide prevention vest and he's in the protective custody section of the jail. beyond that a spokesman said he's being treated like any other inmate. you mentioned the dramatic step taken yesterday by the chief magistrate to bring in family members to make their impact

statements before we get to the guilt or innocence part of the trial. and the critics say the chief magistrate could impact the trial itself. >> the problem is now because we had a judge yesterday have all of the victims come up and say that they already forgive this guy before he's even actually been formally charged with murder is going to be a problem for the prosecutor. >> i set the tone of my court. it's my courtroom. i take control over it and i conduct business within the scope of the law. >> reporter: and the emanuel ame church will set out to prove that this deadly cold-blooded act will not deter that organization from its mission. as the flowers pile up for the makeshift memorial the church known as mother emanuel is scheduled to have its sunday services tomorrow morning. heather, back to you. >> listening to those families and their impact statements offering forgiveness really unbelievable. thank you, mike tobin.

right now several wildfires are burning in the hot, dry state of california. the largest of them in the san bernardino national forest. crews are facing scorching temperatures as they work to control the fires which are being fueled by high winds. the smoke being felt as far as away as arizona. will carr is live in los angeles with more details on this. it is quite a battle for the firefighters. >> that's right, kelly. with these dry drought conditions it really does not take much to spark a large wildfire. here in california the lake fire has burned 15,000 acres in the san bernardino mountains between los angeles and the mojave desert. more than 1,300 firefighters are on the ground right now. they are battling strong winds and the smoke is creating some air quality problems for some nearby communities. so far this fire is 10% contained. the cause is under investigation. the good news no injuries and no homes destroyed. to the east, the kearney river

fire is continuing to burn in eastern arizona. more than 1400 acres have burned there. fire crews are getting creative. yesterday using a train to carry 30,000 gallons of water. they hooked up water cannons to the train cars and blasted some of the highest flames. at one point 300 residents were forced to evacuate the area. they were allowed to return last night. that fire 40% contained. to the north crews are fighting 11 fires in alaska are burning. the fire is under investigation. another fire in alaska destroyed 26 homes and you have to keep in mind that officially summer hasn't even started. the first day of summer tomorrow. so at this rate could be a very long fire season kelly. >> and it's so dry out there, so much fuel for the fires here, will, we thank you for the report. well friends and family saying their final farewells to two cousins today who were among those victims killed in a balcony collapse. 22-year-old ashley donahue and

21-year-old olivia burke are being mourned at a northern california funeral and memorial service today. donahue is the lone american of all those killed. burke's body will be sent back to her native ireland. they were among the six people killed tuesday when that ball connellny balcony snapped in berkeley. seven people remain hospitalized from that incident. a man takes a personal issue out on an innocent crowd of people driving his suv straight into a crowd in austria, killing 3 people and injuring 34 others. one is in critical condition after he crashed into people he got out of the car and started stabbing people that he missed. all of this happening in austria's second largest city gratz. police say the driver has been arrested. the 26-year-old is described as someone who was mentally disoriented and acting alone. well coming up new research shows a significant drop in certain cancer diagnosis, so are americans getting healthier, or is current

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at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. time for a quick check of the headlines for you. police are looking in to two possible sightings of the two murderers who broke out of a new york state prison. those sightings reported last weekend near the new york/pennsylvania state line. the u.s. marshals service adding both prisoners to its list of 15 most wanted fugitives. eight people now recovering after this a car crashed into the front of a fast food restaurant in los angeles. they were taken to the hospital after a mercedes rammed into a chipotle restaurant during yesterday's lunch rush. and hawaii becoming the

first state to raise the legal smoking age to 21. the new law takes effect january 1st and includes electronic cigarettes. more than a dozen republicans are running for president in 2016. joining the fray now is billionaire real estate developer and reality show host donald trump. but the latest fox news poll shows 59% of republican primary voters would never cast a ballot for donald trump. 37% wouldn't consider chris christie while jeb bush and mike huckabee would never get support from 24% each. let's talk about all of this. let's talk it over with alex papis a political reporter with the daily caller. what do you make of this wild, crazy ride that republican contenders are now taking just to vie for the nomination to get to the white house? >> thanks kelly, for having me on. it's funny about donald trump, he's a guy that those numbers are completely awful and it may

be actually, you know the best he does in any poll which is very unfortunate for him. i think he's reached a ceiling, though. he has enough -- he's polling well enough right now to get into the debates which is the important number for him. he wants to be in the top ten and right now according to the real clear politics polling average, he's in that top ten. but i think he's got a ceiling. and the reason for that is this is that i think once conservatives start to learn a little bit more about him, realize things he said in the past, you know he's not always been very nice about the republican party, in fact he hasn't always been a republican. he was pro-choice at one point. he was outspoken for universal health care. i think once people start to learn a little bit more about him the numbers from the people who like him because he's straight -- he's a straight talker. i think those numbers are going to go down. >> well he's also very populace populace. he goes on to say our country's in serious trouble. we don't have victories anymore. some people might agree with that. but --

>> right. >> -- would they vote for donald trump based on what his statements are? you know here's a guy who is a tycoon a real estate mogul and a reality star producer. do we want reality tv stars or do we want someone who's potentially a president? >> yeah. and i think, you know, there's a segment of the republican party that primary electorate that likes what he says because he doesn't sound like a politician. if you remember in himself announcement speech last week he threw out the four-page prepared remarks and kind of spoke off the cuff for 45 minutes, something no other politician, you know would actually do. so i think, you know, that's where he is. where he's the biggest threat in this republican primary is not to candidates thinking that donald trump is going to win the nomination it's those debates. who he keeps out bobby jindal rick santorum and maybe john kasich he'll keep people out of the debates. >> maybe even john kasich who would be a very viable contender. he's done a great job in ohio as the governor of that state, and

even though he's a republican he's really drawing some bipartisan support with some of his actions, so when you look at kasich and possibly a scott walker who may jump in there sometime in july how big is this field going to be and how difficult will it be for people who really would like to vote for someone within the republican party? are they making it hard on themselves? >> well we're going to get -- it's time for the governors to get in. bobby jindal of louisiana is getting in we think next week. scott walker looks like he may be getting in in july. john kasich of ohio may be getting in in july as well and chris christie of new jersey so it's going to be time for all these governors and a lot of reasons that they're kind of waiting until now somebody like scott walker has said he's got to focus on the budget back home and so he's really taken his time, though i think it's an advantage for him unlike some of the others he's waiting until now to get in because he's able to bone up on the issues particularly foreign policy which may not be his strongest part and i think he's able to use this time to his advantage.

>> it's understandable. you got to bone up to make sure you're prepared on every front domestically and even foreign and even in terms of our national security. having said that when you look at the candidate, the field of republicans who are out there right now contending you look at a mike huckabee or a jeb bush they have qualifications that merit being called presidential yet would they be able to stand against a hillary clinton? >> well and that's -- that's going to be the whole debate. i think we're going to see a lot of these roishls argue srepublicans arguing that i'm the one that can beat hillary clinton. take rand paul, for example, he and his campaign are emfa sizing this. he performs best against hillary clinton and that's why you should support him. that's a very strong argument that i think any republican are going to want to make that argument. >> alex finally, what benefit does it have to see this many contenders come out for the republican party as well as for the country? >> i think all the republicans will argue that more competition is better and that the more people arguing and fighting and,

you know offering their vision for the united states will only make the republican candidate stronger up against hillary clinton. something that she probably is not going to the opportunity to have which is a vibrant debate in the primary. >> we thank you very much for joining us alex good day to you. the president is spending father's day weekend alone. mr. obama heading to palm springs to pay -- to play some golf this weekend. president obama typically favors two private courses, the sunnylands estate and porcupine creek, those courses in the desert of palm springs. they've can criticized as of late, though during california's major drought. meanwhile, take a look at this the first lady she's in the italian city of venice sightseeing with her daughters and apparently they spent the day speeding all around the city's canals. they were followed, of course, closely on some jet skis by police launch vessels. their schedule has not been made

public but the three are expected to visit a number of venetian tourist attractions before leaving italy. yeah. a new study shows fewer men are being diagnosed with prostate cancer than in previous years, that is good news but it may not be such a good thing, though the doctor's in with some factors behind the new numbers. and disturbing new details about the suspected gunman in the south carolina church shooting as the community unites in grief. what investigators are learning about dylann roof online. ♪ ♪ ♪ (charge music) you wouldn't hire an organist without hearing them first. charge! so why would you invest without checking brokercheck? check your broker with brokercheck. did you know that meeting your

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welcome back to america's news headquarters. prostate cancer it affects a one in about seven men. according to the latest statistics from the american cancer society, the a new study

shows a significant drop in the new diagnoses. dr. david is chair of urology at lennox hill hospital and member of the fox news medical a-team. so this looks like it would be good news. but you say not necessarily. >> this is very very alarming news. and we want men out there -- since it's father's day, to understand psa screening can save lives. as a result of the guidelines brought in october 2011 we saw a year after you see a reaction of these intermediate and high-risk prostate cancers. 28% lower risk of detections. we are not seeing the patients that can lead to death of these men. >> because it led to less test something. >> that's right. look at the screen is. 23% of those patients were high

risk, we're not seeing them. this decline is going to catch up with us. and we will see young men who have many years ahead of them metastasis that will affect their quality of life and die from prostate cancer. 30000 men die in this country. >> number two cause of cancer deaths. >> second leading cause. and u.s. task force is not helping us. this was a huge mistake. there are debates going on. we see the numbers coming up. new studies from vanderbilt -- this was published in the journal of urology. as a result of not screening men we will be getting into a lot of trouble from men dying from prostate cancer. when you find it it is a curable disease. it is a silent cancer. there are no symptoms. men, go out and get tested and talk to your doctors about this. >> why did they change the guidelines? >> the idea behind this there were a lot of lower risk

prostate cancers can lead to incontinence and impotence. to say don't get tested men are confused. nobody knows what they have to do and they're not going to get screened. with when they did the same thing to women, don't get mammogram, what happened? men came out and there were demonstrations. women are good going for screening. men we think different. when somebody else tells us don't screen we say, honey, i don't have to worry about it. i'm perfectly fine. that's dangerous. that's what we want to get out for people to know. at this time we came one this website. pros tatcancer911.com. if you want to join us to fight back and really bring awareness, we are able to help you voluntarily for free. >> take this moment to clear up some of themó? what do you recommend in terms of testing, who should get

testing when and how. >> if you're high risk especially african-americans, if you have a family history of prostate cancer get a baseline psa at 40. it's go to pay attention to it. i think aua needs to wake up. we are seeing more and more younger men with metastasis. this is dangerous. get a baseline psa at 40. then have a conversation with your doctor whether you need one every year or age of 45. >> there are new levels of testing. there's a new blood test. we had discussed that at some point. >> i'm glad you brought it up. as we get more sophisticated and bring in more genetic testings we can distinguish between low risk and intermediate and high risk. that's when we can say, you don't need to be screened for the next five years. you need to either get treatment or biopsy or et cetera.

this whole bold statement saying screening can cause complications this did not help anybody. it was a huge mistake. now we are dealing with it. i also want to talk to women out there. women are in charge and they make 70% of health care decisions. credit to you and all the women. get your men tested. we saw peter die from prostate cancer at the age of 47. we don't need any more peter latos. i was out there with him came in support of this. we just did over 300 volunteer psa screenings to save men. >> by the time i was diagnosed it was already stage iv. >> my heart goes to his two children and his sons who are really suffering. get tested. and happy father's day to a lot of men out there. >> good message to spread and take advantage of this weekend. >> well, tacos are fare in

mexico city. the third annual taco festival are anything but order year. ñ insects, worms and ostrich meat are being sampled. ew. worms? i'm not sure. we're watching for the latest update on our top story. the search for a man in new orleans who police say shot and killed a fellow police officer who was transporting him. >> plus a night of more error into a day of recovery and healing in charleston south carolina. mother emanuel church coming up minutes from now.

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or go to garlocknotice.com welcome to america's news headquarters. nice to be here with you. >> good to have you with us. >> topping the news this hour we have fresh details about the alleged gunman in the horrific shooting at a charleston church. dozens of photos of dylann roof online. and two prisoners who escaped from new york possibly seen near the pennsylvania border. the latest in a live report. presidential candidates gathering in the nation's capital for a freedom conference. but first a fox news alert. on a manhunt for an accused cop killer in new orleans.

a prisoner being transported was somehow able to get a firearm and shoot the officer who was driving him. the car crashing near the intersection where the shots were fired. that officer darryl hole away. he took the life of a 22-year veteran. hi will >> reporter: heather, right now members of law enforcement are combing the streets of new orleans looking for the suspect accused of killing this veteran police officer who is also a father of three. police say the 33-year-old travis boyds was arrested for aggravated burglary and outstanding warrants. he was then placed into the back of holloway's car. at some point during the ride he managed to get his hands out in

front of his body. police say he may have been double jointed. he pulled a gun out. important to note here it's unclear where that gun came from. we know it's not the officer's gun. his gun remained in the holster the entire time. a struggle ensued. the officer was shot in the head and killed. >> officer holloway put up a fight to get him not to escape the vehicle but succumbed to his injuries. >> the car slammed into an electric pole near a shell gas station. take another look at his picture. he is armed and dangerous. he has a tattoo on the side of his neck. the mayor released a statement saying this despicable cowardly act represents is the lowest of the low. it is an attack on our community. we are bringing together every

law enforcement resource at our disposal to find capture and prosecute. they are doing everything they can to get him off the streets and behind bars where he should have been. as you can imagine, the memorial is growing outside the south carolina church where nine people were killed during bible study. the church expected to open again tomorrow while family and friends they are still mourning the loss of their loved ones. we are learning more about the 21-year-old suspect. rich is live from charleston south carolina with more details about him. rich? >> reporter: good afternoon, kelly. and he is detained eight miles from here. as federal investigators continue to comb through and investigate whether or not they're going to bring charges. he faced nine charges of murder

yesterday. will not post bond on that. that is dylann roof the 21-year-old, in all of this. back here at the emanuel ame church, which is just over my shoulder, this is the scene of the crime from wednesday evening. there will be sunday school classes tomorrow morning at 8:30 and there will be church services starting at 9:30 in the morning. folks from all across the state and all across the country are coming to the site here and leaving flowers, gifts, prayers, all paying their respects. >> it's kind of sad. when i heard about the shooting i didn't believe it. when i heard what was going on with it i mean it affected me because i go to church myself too. this could have been me. it could have been my family loved ones. i want to be out in this community and support people and show our support. >> kelly, tonight there is

expected to be a march around 6:00 this evening that will start by a nearby mall. they will march here. all who are attending are expected to bring a flower to lay in front of the church. a massive memorial by the hour here. after the church services this is the holy city because it has 400 places of worship in charleston. there is a suggestion out that perhaps all of those places of worship should ring their bells at 10:00 in the morning. and later tomorrow evening there is expected to be a large human chain across the pedestrian bridge to stand in solid is airport and show their respect for the victims of this horrible tragedy. >> thank you for that. that is a step towards healing. thank you. heather? new developments in the massive manhunt for two escaped prisoners in upstate new york. police now say the convicted killers were possibly seen near the pennsylvania border.

that was about a week ago. david sweat and richard matt broke out of a maximum security prison earlier this month. we are in dannemora with the latest. rick, why are we hearing about this a week later? >> reporter: this is when police told us about it. heather, it took them a while to find out about it as well. we don't know if these are the two men. police working to confirm it. they didn't know about the sightings until this past tuesday. they have been working to confirm whether or not these are the men they are looking for. the spotting again, two -- forgive me. new york state police were told about this on tuesday. they received surveillance yesterday which we're told so far is in chemicals iive. the two men matching the description of richard matt and david sweat were spotted walk anything a rail yard.

the next day a witness saw two walking on county line road in lindley. they are looking for additional witnesses and clues and analyzing the surveillance tape from the area. the men could have covered 300 miles in a week if they walked 15 hours a day. that was last saturday when the spottings were made. inhey could have traveled another 300 miles. they could be in west virginia virginia, ohio or anywhere else else. they have been added to the 15 most wanted list which is reserved for the worst of the worst. there is a total of $150,000 in reward money being offered for information leading to the arrest and capture of the two escaped killers. meanwhile the corrections department has put one corrections officer on administrative leave as to what went wrong inside this prison.

they continue and there could be more discipline and more policy changes made heather in the days and weeks ahead. in the meantime the prison wants the community to know the first escape in the prison's 150-year history will most likely be the last. >> what an elaborate escape it was. rick levanthal live for us thank you. let's talk gop. the presidential field continues to grow right now. the hopefuls are also increasing their efforts to gain the attention of voters. this week many of them are defending the nation's capital to reach out to social and religious conservatives. it is one of the biggest gatherings of christian activists and their decision on how faith will guide their decisions in the white house. molly, what's it like down there right now? >> reporter: hi kelly. well, today some of the high profile gop contenders including

former texas governor rick perrey, former ceo of hewlett-packard carlie fiorina. >> eight years ago americans were promised hope and change. but now one in five children in this country live in families on food stamps. one in seven americans live in poverty. one in ten workers are unemployed, underemployed or have just given up any hope of even finding a job. these americans live on the outskirts of opportunity. they are the casualties of the obama experiment. >> we have come to a place as well where truthfully the potential of the people of this great nation is being crushed by

the weight the power, the corruption, the inept attitude of the government of this nation. >> on the democratic side hillary clinton is in san francisco today speaking to the u.s. conference of mayors. president obama spoke to the same group yesterday. today clinton spoke at length about the mass shooting at a black church in south carolina and suggested this tragedy should not be dismissed as a "isolated incident." >> despite our best efforts and our highest hopes, america's long struggle with race is far from finished. >> clinton also will be holding a fund-raiser in the san francisco area later today at the home of a real estate broker. kelly? molly, thank you. another homegrown terror arrest going on. this ohio man has been taken into custody while trying to buy an assault rifle from an

undercover fbi agent. he's been charged with attempting to provide support to isis while living in the cleveland area. federal agents have made at least 10 isis arrests on american soil in the last month alone including this queens college student suspected of plotting to bomb new york city landmarks. we have the latest from washington >> reporter: so far seven people have been arrested on isis-related charges. at least four within the last week. six of the seven are charged with conspiracy to provide material support to isis. all are men. all but one are under the age of 30. the seventh man arrested in june is accused of trying to stab an agent during an isis-related investigation. that's 61 people in 20 states charmed with isis-related crimes in two years. >> these people are encouraged by the success of isis overseas. we see isis having success over

success. they want to be part of a winning team. >> they just earned the title of the world's leading terror group according to the annual terrorism report released just yesterday. the findings are not good. worldwide, terror attacks are up 35%. and the number of fatalities has jumped a staggering 81%. critics of the obama administration call the report a devastating indictment on president obama's approach on terrorism. >> we have had success against isil in iraq and syria. it doesn't mean at any point in time, certainly not today, we are ready to declare ultimate success against these groups. >> they are working fast to roundup homegrown terror suspects. they say more arrests are likely to come. >> kristen, we thank you for that. heavy rains and flooding

over the past few days leaving flooding and damage behind in missouri. local reports say part of one state highway was simply washed away. it was under two feet of water yesterday. it had to be blocked off. this as the storm is downgraded to a tropical depression and moving east. from the ohio valley into the mid atlantic and parts of the northeast. okay. here it is. gop hopefuls. they're making their case for americans out there. many descending on the faith and freedom coalition as we learn another candidate is getting ready to take the plunge. >> why some protesters in california. some of the worst droughts in history are calling for water bottling companies to shut down their operations immediately. >> it is completely outrageous on. it is irresponsible, and we are demanding that they stop. hat i'm not 21. i accept i'm not the sprinter i was back in college. i even accept that i live with

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gop hopefuls making their case to christian activists. many descending on the faith and freedom coalition in washington. it is seen as a chance to appeal to an important voting bloc conservatives. and he said amateur hour is

over. that's his quote. a radio talk show host and fox news contributor and executive director of a new york state democratic party and adjunct professor at columbia university school of international and public affairs. >> busy guy. >> we appreciate it. the republican candidates many of them at this conference right now. how did they attract and get religious conservatives in their corner without alienating religious moderate voters? >> i think the two real big issues here that so-called evangelical vote has been decreasing. you saw george w. bush open up the office of faith-based initiatives. so he was trying to capitalize on that population. but with a slight decline in

religiousocity. there were a lot of issues that will appeal to younger voters. but if republicans are trying to grow their party you to find a way to engage the younger voters. >> are voters looking for authenticity? which means when you're at a conference like this you state your case why you believe it, and stick to it. >> that's what they are responding to. primarily from ted cruz. i believe in god. i'm not a fan of organized religion. that envelope holds the same elements that are important to social conservatives and people of faith. i do think leadership requires bringing people along with you. i reject this. and i think it's a bad idea to concentrate on sections of society. so i want a person of faith to be in the white house. i think it's important they see something beyond themselves as being answerable to. but i know the things that

matters to americans right now national security the economy. conservatives want government to be smaller. and all of that fits in the same envelope. >> and speaking of people that are standing out, ted cruz you talked about him. he is the front-runner at the conference. he jumped off the stage, rock star thing going on. >> it's early, though. >> very early. >> it is early. and we have more people set to declare. governor john kasich. and scott walker next month. talk about the political field and how large it's getting in terms of potential candidates. >> i think republicans have a great opportunity to have an intramural team for themselves. there are 30 of them at this point, isn't there? >> not quite 30. >> governor kasich is interesting. it's ohio. it's a very important state that he represented. but also he expanded medicaid under obama care.

according to him, he said he cared about the poor people in his state. that's an interesting message that can resonate among a lot of communities but not the grassroots of the party. >> if you care about the poor people of your state you want the economy in general to get better. you don't need to be proud there's more people on welfare or within the poor framework of what government is handing out. ksaich is interesting. it is about name recognition. on fox, people got to know him when he was here. ohio is important. when you're starting out and you mention his quote, amateur hour is over. look, we don't want the gop. you can do this without attacking other candidates. you can do it without needing to use bluster. i think politics at least for the gop at this point, needs to be like golf. you're competing with yourself. and everybody else can do what it is they need to do. i think the more the merrier. besides, this looks like a cabinet to me. it should look like a cabinet to

every person out there. look at the talent. this is showing america what they stand for as a unit. >> sometimes you do have to deal where dicey greens. perhaps that is what's happening with all of these candidates. more are set to declare. it's going to spread out the vote. >> think about what happened in 2012. you had a good number of candidates. we spent a lot of time talking about ben carson. we don't talk about him much anymore. we still have about a year or so. >> is it weiser to declare later? >> you know i'm surprised. scott walker clearly has been waiting. finally jeb bush declares. i don't think donald trump -- by the way, he has not filed his paperwork yet. so there are requirements for this first debate. and he tends to do this each season. i don't think he'll be a factor in this regard. he will change the debate a little bit because of his bluntness. i think it's all good.

but i do think there's fewer this time than last time. americans now understand this is not a game as we found out for the last seven years. bad things can happen. if you vote based on hope rather than reality. >> if you talk about hope the president brought the unemployment rate down from 10 -- >> 92 million people out of the workforce. that's a lot. >> by all acceptable measures he brought down the unemployment rate. >> or people gave up looking. one or the other. >> not that many people gave up looking. there are folks getting back to work. >> a conversation for another day. appreciate it. great insight. thank you. well, as california continues to go through one of its worst droughts in history, protesters in sacramento are taking to the streets demanding that area bottle companies shut

down their factories calling their operations wasteful and unnecessary. claudia was there and has the story. >> reporter: given california's epic drought and mandate toss cut back bottled water companies like this one should be shut down. you with industry spokesman said plans are conserving water, generating jobs, and keeping people healthy. amid the lingering drought, activists are demanding bottling companies like nestle stop immediately. >> they take it and sell it on the market for a profit. i think they need to close their doors. >> reporter: arrowhd, aquafina is relatively small. 0.2% of the 13 trillion gallons used each year in california rough the same amount of tap water l.a. uses in about a week.

>> we count on a sustainable source of water for our existence. so it is in our vested interest to make sure that we are being good stewards of the environment and particularly the amount of water we're using >> reporter: he adds 108 bottled water plants in california create work for nearly 60,000 people. >> that amounts to a total of about $15 billion in overall economic impact including about $600 million in state taxes. >> reporter: critics don't care, calling bottled water a product. >> it's completely outrageous irresponsible and we're demanding that they stop. >> reporter: so far they are not targeting beer and soda facilities because they say those drinks don't come out of a tap. starbucks announced it is moving production of its brand back east, a victory for activists here in california and pore bottling plant workers in

pennsylvania. in sacramento claudia cowan, fox news. a deeper look at this week's tragedy in south carolina. how people find peace in the face of such senseless violence. >> we have no room for hate. we have to forgive. and i pray god on your soul. and i also thank god that i won't be around when your judgment day comes with him. it can feel like this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva respimat does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva respimat.

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services, tomorrow. and an intense manhunt under way in new orleans after officer darryl holloway was shot while transporting a suspect to the city jail. travis boys was able to get his hands out of handcuffs and grab the officer's gun. and u.s. and coalition forces stepping up air strikes against isis. military officials say 16 air strikes were conducted in iraq. one of them hitting a checkpoint and storage facility. coalition forces also carried out six air strikes inside syria. and now the massacre on the the historic emanuel ame church killing nine during a prayer meeting, turning a house of worship into a bloodbath. the attack prompted by hatred unfathomable to the vast majority of humanity. joining me is pastor of hope christian church. good of you to join us.

it's always good to talk to you, my friend. >> thank you. >> when you look at a situation like this and the dire situation of nine people dying while they were in the middle of a bible study the gunman actually sitting there for an hour being welcomed by the pastor and the people of the church and embraced. and then conducting and acting out and carrying out this vicious act. and yet when you turn it around and people actually forgiving him for that offense, what does it say about the ministry of reconciliation in this situation? >> well it says that racism is still alive and well in america. and it says that all the precivil rights day problems still exist. but the outpouring of love by the christian community says there's hope for the american dream. i am very encouraged. god did not bring about this violence. it was evil satanic if you

will. but he can use this to bring america together. so what's exciting kelly, is that charleston is coming together. i have on my chest a prayer shirt. we had a solidarity prayer in the city of baltimore today where thousands of people came out to the various spots we have had trouble in baltimore, and prayed. remembering baltimore, south carolina, ferguson and beyond. so we can use this strategic time to come together. and we can heal the racial divide. it's a complicated thing in america because we have poverty, race, and then we have an access problem, class. and we've got to teal with those delicately. but we can do it. but it shows that there's not just violence and anger in the black side of town but also there's violence and anger, don't you think, in other

quarters, as seen by this young man taking so many lives. >> you recently launched a campaign to have a dialogue on race or racial reconciliation. joining you was bishop t.d. jakes and a lot of noteworthy ministers throughout the united states. when you have spiritual leaders doing it how do you get people to embrace the hope of america that you're discussing? >> well what we did when we came together was essentially this. we said show us tell each other our best practices. let's multiply the work that we're doing and then join hands in a multiracial manner and use each of these areas as bridges. time won't allow for us to go into seven specific areas that we're going to work on. i think it is going to take the leadership to focus the body of how they can move and the american christian movement

kelly can actually begin a momentum in our american culture to bring healing. so i'm excited. >> let me ask you this. we were just showing the nine victims, if we could pull that back up again. because i want people to realize these nine victims are actually nine heroes. they knew what was confronting them when this gunman acted in a savage way against them. and yet we know that the son of one of them actually tried to prevent him and talk him out of it. and he continued to carry this out anyway. how can we honor those nine people tomorrow come sunday morning? >> well i think tomorrow what we should do is have at least a prayer for those people and for their family. we know that they have a tremendous loss in their homes. i think we can also pray for the

peace starting with charleston. as i'm here in baltimore and around the nation we can pray. and then we can pray for a better day. i believe that the old civil rights movement came to a certain point. and it's kind of slowed down. we can continue to believe that king's dream and god's dream for america can be lived out. i think we're on the way. america is a great country. our future is bright. tomorrow let's pray that we remember our legacy and future. >> when you talk about king's dream merging with god's dream where communities are reaching out to help each other, it was dr. king said that hatred cannot drum up made receipt. where do you bring the light? where to you bring the love and how do you inflict hope in the midst of these dire circumstances that we've now seen? >> well, what we've got to remember is that love has to

wear a certain kind of clothes. practical service is love in action. i think in inner cities we need to bring jobs. i think we need to serve people. we need to be sure communities start meeting together under the banner of love and making strategic plans for baltimore, charleston and beyond. i think in the rural communities there are also amazing problems with poverty and other issues. and so i think the church has become largely irrelevant in social issues in america. we're seen as those who say stop this. don't do that. we should not be policemen but servients. pray and then serve. pray in love. and then dawn the clothing of love, service. and to help the community, jesus said that our works are like

let. let your light so shine. he spoke of christian works. so this sunday i'm going to be praying that way. we're going to be challenging our people to get out and do practical work. and the movement that the reconciled church as we call it movement, is going to put out a lot of best practices put forth. we're bringing some of the finest and well-known leaders. bishop t.d. jakes. james robertson in dallas. >> you have some great people. >> some of the largest churches in the nation. >> bishop harry jackson, i wish we had more time. if i could basically sum up what you said we can touch the world if we can meet them at their need. >> that is well said. thank you >> the 21-year-old accused of opening fire at the church in south carolina is now facing nine counts of murder. governor nikki haley saying she

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welcome back. the 21-year-old accused of killing nine people at a south carolina church is charged with nine counts of murder and possession of a firearm. governor nikki haley said she will seek the death penalty against dylann roof. witnesses say they heard him say he wanted to start a civil war. federal authorities are investigating the attack as a hate crime. all of this raising questions about how this case, how the case against him will play out. robert is a criminal defense attorney and david schwartz a defense attorney and former prosecutor. thank you both for joining us today. a lot o questions are beginning to be asked in this case. one of the first, who handles it? state authorities or federal authorities?

i'll start with you. >> listen this is going to be a major issue that's going on right now. of course this investigation will be looking at other participants, who else may have been involved whether it's a conspiracy. but the federal laws and the state laws are most was implicated here. having handled this from a policy-making decision there will be a little wrangling there. they want this case. federal prosecutors want it on hate crimes and civil rights as well as the death penalty potential. and the state prosecutors are going to want it because it happened in their jurisdiction. there's going to be a little bit of a back and forth. let's hope they don't do parallel investigations but rather pull their resource spss and work together. it's better prosecutors if that penalty and state law from having reviewed both of those statutes. >> the state of south carolina doesn't recognize a hate crime. how will that affect -- >> it shouldn't matter. it should be in the purview of the people of south carolina. the local district attorney's

office that prosecutes this case. i don't think there should be any wrangling whatsoever. the feds should be waiting back if they want to bring a prosecution after the state will bring it. of course this is a death penalty case. i don't think the hate crime will play a role. it's an eight-count murder case death penalty case. >> if they both work together and the federal government is charging and the state government is charging it gives a tremendous amount of leverage to the prosecution in charging this case. i can only see a plea deal as life with no possibility of parole. >> how do they defend him here? >> that's the easiest answer for a criminal defense attorney. it's keeping him alive for one more second one more hour one more day. they've got a bad case here the defense attorneys. this is a great death penalty case. as far as they're concerned they're going to stretch it out as long as they can. >> what about the issue of the judge? we heard the victim impact

statements going on one after another offering forgiveness. amazingly grateful. their loved ones murdered gunned down shot multiple times by the way. and he reloaded the gun also by the way. >> this is a bail hearing. i couldn't figure it out. i've never seen anything like it in my life that there would be victim impact statements at a bail hearing. it made no sense whatsoever. maybe they do things differently in south carolina. and to bring the families into that courtroom so fast after this murder took place, i couldn't believe what i was watching. certainly victim impact statements are very important later on obviously after the trial and when you have sentencing and certainly during the death penalty phase, that will play a huge role. but i can't believe it. >> could this have a negative impact? >> i'll tell you what this may

be one when the prosecutors sit at the table, they will look at the courtroom process and procedure. i agree with david. this was an extraordinarily unusual and in my opinion, imprudent action by the judge. this is what happens when tv cameras are in a courtroom. a judge isn't used to dealing with the media. it became in my opinion, a media spectacle. and the prosecutors had to be shaking their heads saying my god, what is going on here. that could be one of the reasons they say we need to pull it into federal court with a more seasoned judge. >> the suspect himself has been in trouble with the law before been in trouble with drugs. how will that impact? >> i don't think that's going to have much of app impact at all. there's a lot of drug cases out there. there's a lot of troubled people out there. they don't commit an eight-count murder, go into church and murder eight people. i don't think that will play much of a role. but his drug addiction will play a huge role.

>> he sat there light in wait at religious services. >> for an hour. >> and has apparently even said he felt bad about it because they were so nice to him. thank you both. we appreciate it. kelly? >> well a gun goes off at a wedding reception at one of the new york city's most exclusive hotels. the chaos leading to the cancellation of the party and what the bride wants now. oh no. who are you? daddy, this is blair he booked this room with priceline express deals and saved a ton. i got everything i wanted..... i always do. he seemed nice.

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welcome back. now for a look i don't understand the headlines, here a liz's weekly commentary. >> political writers caught a break this week. donald trump rounded off to a dozen the number of gop hopefuls who want to be president. at last good copy on camera give and take a real old fashioned riotous brawl. from the pink marble halls of truchl toump trump tower, he smiled upon his subjects. dozens of producers, campaign reporters. along comes their guy who talks in headlines. actually the media crowd hates itself for their deference to

mr. trump, so they camouflage their addiction by writing sarcastic stories that dismiss him as a boisterous bluffer who will do anything to promote himself and his holdings. his past is littered with aborted political campaigns. it may be that he arrives at the right time. trump could be the antidote to the sense of loss and gloom so many americans feel under the left hand of obama. and if anyone can restore free speech as in saying what you think uncensored it's this ob striprous real estate tycoon who wants to resurrect the american dream. he says jeb bush is a stiff. new yorkers tend to think of mr. trump as their own property. the home grown wise guy who typifies success in the emerald city.

they can't get enough of him. it must have something to do with the ora of money. in mr. trump's case the 9 bmd he admitted to be worth in his opening speech. i'm using my own money, he said. i'm not using the lobbyists. i'm not using donors. i don't care. and then as though he really didn't believe it himself, he added i'm really rich. although political insiders say he has no chance at winning the domination republicans fret about what damage he could do to the party. position ross perot and bill clinton in 1992. there aren't enough adjectives left to describe mr. trump, so it's tempting to free associate and remember one of greatest films ever made white heat. james cagney plays a menacing criminal who above all wants to please his mother. the hard roiled plot leads him

trapped by police atop a fuel storage tank. gunshots pierce the tank and amid the rising flames he yells made it, ma top of the world. back here a pair of newly wedding whos fighting back after their dream wedding party was broken up by gunfire. did you hear about this? the couple they were married at the waldorf astoria last weekend, but during the cocktail hour a guest's gun went off. a woman was grazed and the weapon wasn't found so the reception was canceled and now the newlyweds are reportedly planning to sue for millions because they never got to have the party. so kelly, you just had a couple of your sons get married. >> i'm so glad it was wonderful. everything went off without a hitch. >> congratulations. >> congratulations to michael morgan and britt and sarah. well here is one delicious world record. the world's longest pizza. and, no we did not have that at my son's wedding.

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some of italy's best pizza makers apparently setting some records. the new guinness record for the world's longest pizza. >> it's nearly a mile long and it took more than 60 pizza makers about 18 hours to put it together. it was on display at milan's world fair. but not the for long. fair goers were given slices for free. >> i was going to say, not a mile long now. >> and i just started my diet

again. might be a slice. that's it. >> the five oig is next. breaking tonight, as we learn new details about the man charged in this crime, his scheme and reported confession. welcome, everybody. over the past 48 hour we have seen communities across the country stunned. the children grandchildren, friends and loved ones of the charleston victims beginning to speak out now. on which in incredibly powerful ways. here is chris singleton who lost his mom. >> my mom was a god fearing woman. she loved everybody with all her heart.