hat. they stood for 13 seconds. the board is 42 feet long and 11 feet wide. >> it is like a hammer clan at the beach. >> everybody on! >> it would break if we did that. bye everybody we will see you next time. the start of the pivotal week on capital hill. lawmakers preparing to act on the president's trade bill. welcome to "happening now." i am jon scott. >> and i am patty ann brown in for jenna lee. the senate will vote on trade authority for the second time. >> and democrats await a key supreme court ruling that could radically change obamacare. bret baier is live. to the trade deal first. so interesting to watch the

presidents long-term advisaries help push it through and people like nancy pelosi is trying to stop it. >> it seems like it will get through. it seems like the majority leader is going to get the vote he needs. he needs 60 votes. he had 14 democrats vote last time. tpa and taa, putting the two together is how they got it through the senate. the house passed one and not the other and they will vote on that and send the clean version of the trade assistant adjustment act back to the house and the challenge is for house democrats to decide if they will nuke the deal again despite the push from the president and senior leaders

in the administration. >> when the president came to capital hill, nancy pelosi was there are him and yet she votes against it. will she do that again? >> that is the real question. the thought is there is heavy pressure on house democrats. this is a piece of legislation on the trade assistance remember? this is the federal assistance to workers. this is something that is in the democrats wheel house and they have supported before. so the tougher list was the other part of it. the tpa. and most people think house democrats will fall in line eventually if the senate moves forward as expected tomorrow on both pieces of the deal. >> if this passes labor unions are not going to be happy presumably presumably what does that mean for the upcoming elections or does it depend on the candidate

>> it does depend on the candidate. but you see someone like bernie sanders getting huge crowds. just had 5500 in colorado last night. there is concern he is getting a foothold n early states. he is talking against these kinds of deals. something that hillary clinton hasn't effectively come out against nor supported much to the angst of the administration. i think it affects the democratic presidential politics a little bit and it may affect the support for some of the lawmakers on re-election 2016. >> let's talk about the supreme court. we know it is expected to rule on obamacare before the end of the month. the decision that could affect the subsidies for more than six million americans. the department of health and human services believes the average subsidy for americans is

about $270 per month. if those are struck down what happens brett? a lot of the state hasn't made concrete plans for what happens if the subsidies are ruled illegal. >> that is the $64,000 question. there are two or three states that made efforts to get state exchanges but the rest of the 34 have not. there will have to be action by congress to at least have a patch to take them from now until whatever the alternative is if the supreme court rules the federal subsidies are not legal and can't go forward. it is a fascinating case. there are readers on both sides who say it could go either way. the jonathan gruber story, the mitt economist who came out

saying the obamacare law passed because the american people were stupid, now there is e-mails showing he had more knowledge and communication with the administration te -- the beginning. >> he was the guy nancy pelosi said she never heard of. prior to obamacare if someone showed up at the hospital without health care they were required to treat them. presumably if the law is shutdown someone might show up at the hospital and be turned away. why not go back to the old system, require the hospital to treat them, and sort out the billing later? >> a couple things. hospitals have never stopped even in the transition. they have accepted. hospital emergency room visits in many states have gone up

despite the law was supposed to bring them down. the other thing is that going back republicans would push through something that last for some period of time if these subsidies are shot down. to get them to what they hope is an alternative that is market based. there has been talks going on for a number of months >> i know the senator from montana is tasked with coming up with a republican fix in the senate. it will be interesting to watch. we are waiting for an update on the manhunt for two convicted killers. they have down dna evidence in a cabin 30 miles northwest of the

prison. they are looking near the pennsylvania border as well. it is said they have no place to escape. rick is live in owl's head. >> reporter: police are discounting the tip leading them to the southern part of the state. they have chased more than 1500 leads and most haven't panned out. this source tells me is the real deal. we have a heavy police presence in franklin county with a number of police blocks set-up. some roads are closed completely and the officers have taken up strategic positions in numerous locations in case the men get flushed out of the woods. the officers searched cabins in the wood and a helicopter flew overhead. this was because of a positive

dna match not far from here. a resident went to check on his camp and found a jug of water and jar of peanut butter inside and yelled at whoever was in there to come out and someone ran out the door. we don't know if it is was david sweat or richard matt but a dna match would be one of the first significant leads since the two men broke out. >> what are the locals saying? >> reporter: when they roll up to go home and have officers with shotguns checking their trunks knowing two escaped killers might be in their neighborhood. we talked to one man dressed head to tow in camouflage carry carrying a shotgun trying to protect himself his wife and property. >> trying to protect myself, wife and family. >> what are you carrying? >> a double gauge shotgun. >> if you see them what will you

do? >> give them a chance to give up and then i will start shooting. >> reporter: the state is holding a news conference in an hour. charleston puts on a show at the emanuel ame church with hundreds of worshipers packing the church as it reopened for the first time since the blood shed. the families of nine people preparing for funerals. mike is live in charleston. >> reporter: the city continues to come up with dramatic showings of unity in the face of this hate full attempt to divide people. the latest coming at a historic bridge and people joined hands and joined a unity change across the bridge. you can see too many showed up to form a single-file chain across the bridge.

that happened after the mother emanuel ame church opened their doors. people lined the street singing amazing grace and laid flowers inside the search. inside the church it was a message of faith and forgiveness. >> i want to thank the good people of the city of charleston and the state of south carolina. we have shown the world how we as a group of people can come together and pray and workout things that need to be worked out to make our community and space a better place. >> reporter: and now sadly, a long line of viewings funerals and burials begin. the first is on wednesday with state senator clementa pinckney being viewed in the state capital and on thursday you have reverend singleton being laid to

rest. >> pastor's words being taken to heart there. thank you, mike. a long search comes to a grim end. we will tell you where investigators found the body of a former white house chef and what happened to the man who served under two presidents. and the aftermath of a flightening mui machette attack. >> thigh they tried to grab his bicycle and he reschististed. and a male took the machette and began cutting the victim.

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killing her. a pennsylvania man behind bars on charges he robbed a small town bank whi machete. the suspect demanded money from the teller after showing off the sword in his waist band and ran out and got into a get away car but the police caught up with him a short stimulator. and a machete playing another role as surveillance captured the victim after four suspects including one wielding a machete, attacked him hacking off his thumb trying to steal his bicycle and cash. the suspects are still on the loose. with grief fwr for the future over the economy, greece officials met with the prime minister to avoid default last minute. amy is live with more. >> reporter: another meeting of the european finance ministers

ended without concrete result but there is a lot of hopefullness about the proposal put forward. a lot of people are saying it does give hope it provides the bases for some sort of progress and i think that is why we saw the european markets rally as they did this morning. after it was said earlier they were willing to reform pensions and raise taxes but at the moment the proposal is short on details but it sounds like greece may be willing to nix the early retirement program and that has been controversial because those giving greece $270 billion bail out don't want to be subsidizing the pensions for 52 year olds. in the end, the finance ministers concluded their meeting without a deal. >> yeah, i mean we have a

meeting of what greece has been looking for. but it seems to be a little bit of a monday and we wasted a lot of air miles from the finance minister and prime minister side. >> reporter: last night supporters of the government came out against further austerity austerity. further cuts are said to lead to quote social holocaust. over $4 billion worth of euros were withdrawn from greek banks. experts say it amounts to a european jog and what people are saying conclusively is this may be more about politics than the technicalties of a deal and the european heads of states not the financers, but the heads are

beat meeting in brussels. in the coming day, d-day is coming soon june 30th is the hard deadline of repayment of debt and things need to be sorted out before them. there was a positive phone call between the greek prim minister and head of the u.s. secretary treasure today. the prosecution rest in the colorado movie theater massacre trial. now the defense is preparing to call witnesses. will family's of the victims find justice in the end? we will talk about the case with our legal planning coming up. and a power working getting stuck in mud. the the latest on the rescue attempt next. and when i finally told my doctor, he said humira

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an accident at a work site in new jersey with a power working stuck in mud. they used their hands to free the torse and legs. investigators are investigating what caused the mishap. the prosecution arrested in the case of james holmes after weeks of testimony from first responders and police officers on the attack that left 12 people dead. prosecutors laid out the case saying he was legally sane. holmes is pleading not guilty by reason of insanity. does the defense face an uphill battle?

we have defense attorney and trial attorney. 12 killed and 70 injured at the midnight screening of the dark night rises. he admitted to the shooting but it defense is in sanity. the prosecution put on a couple doctors saying he had issues was troubled, but we believe he is sane. how persuasive were the experts? >> we don't know what the expert is going to say in the defense case. it is weird, in colorado, they do things backward and it is the prosecutions burden to prove sanity. you have to remember this guy might be mentally ill but mental illness is not legal insanity and that is a big

distinguishment distinguish. >> dan king argued he had schizophrenia that started in high school and he had a notebook proving insanity. >> that is fascinating. there are parts where it is like he is insane setting out the plan for the crime. and two pages later you see six pages of just the word why showing the mental anguish this nut was going through. they have to prove he was sane and do so beyond a reasonable doubt. to prove that point when they have a notebook showing a lot of moments of what everyone would consider insanity is certainly going to be problematic. >> the prosecution pointed out he is a 27-year-old former neuro

science grad student very smart they say a lot of actions prove premeditation purchasing the weapons and telegraphing what he was going to do. but the fact he is highly intelligent doesn't highlight he was sane. >> i think it hurts him. we don't execute people who are mentally deficient so he would have a better chance of avoiding that. it wasn't just the actions inside the theater proving he was sane. it was the way he booby trapped the apartment knowing the authorities would be hurt or his intention. you know the difference from right to wrong with this guy. >> that is going to be the argument of the prosecution. you see the planning and the fact he knenew he might be caught.

but if you compare this to dylann roof, the person responsible for the charleston his manifesto if it is his, is so specific and logical. where where whereas these writings and what he did is ill logical for many of the jurors to understand he might be sane is difficult. especially given the birdurdenburden. >> the jurors are human being and the prosecution put on a lot of very emotionalal testimony from some of the witnesses who saw the carnage and some paralyzed forever. what impact will that have? >> that will make the jury want to find him guilty because they are relating to these people. i am sure there are people sobbing in the jury box, sympathizing with the victims.

how can you not? 12 people dead so many injured, so if somebody is teetering on the edge, i think they will go over to the he is guilty not insane side. >> this is one of the few cases, if not the first, where you have a death penalty case where insanity is the defense. even if john is right and the prosecution makes the case in part of the emotion when it comes to sentencing, you know the majority of the evidence shows he had major mental problems and i think it will certainly lend itself to the defense in sentencing against the death penalty. >> we will see what happens. the defense starting later this week. more word of a crisis at the veterans association with reports some veterans are waiting longer for care than they did at the height of the scandal and why the wait times could be getting worse. and the u.s. is ramping up the

military commitment to nato in the face of russian aggression but are american's allies dog their part? when you travel, we help you make all kinds of connections. connections you almost miss. and ones you never thought you'd make. we help connect where you are. to places you never thought you'd go. this, is why we travel. and why we continue to create new technology to connect you to the people and places that matter.

right now, a quick look at what is still to come on this hour. the economist who claims the author of obamacare took advantage of the stupidity of

the american voter. democrat doubted his role of drafting the law but e-mails are showing a different picture. a former white house chef turns up dead. and apple changing the tune on their new music service and taylor swift may have played a role in that. >> the word the number of veteran veterans on waiting list is 50 percent higher than it was at the midst of the scandal and the department is falling billions of dollars short. rich? >> reporter: after the government promised to fix long wait time and shotty record keeping it is announced the wait to 50 percent higher than a year ago and they are trying to work through a $3 billion short time. the increase is a result of griter demands from veterans for

health care showing a greater rise in workload in some regions by more than 20%. va cost increasing because of programs to pay for outside doctors to treat the veterans. the va is furloughs and rationing certainly treatment. they are asking for congress to transfer money from other departments to provide care. veterans have been allowed to see non-va doctors and that is a response to last year's crisis. the inspector general's report found documents being hidden to hide long delays in treating veterans. we reached out for response and consultation and haven't heard back. >> thank you rich live from

washington. well defense secretary ash carter says the united states will provide weapons air craft and troops for nato's reaction force as they try to reassure america's allies the united states has their back. the pentagon chief announcing the move at nato meeting in germany and the conflict in ukraine is raging on and many countries are cutting the defense budget making it harder to stand up to russia. jennifer griffin is life. >> reporter: the u.s. secretary is still in germany planning to attend the first meeting of defense natives in brussels. the nato will build a rapid response form with special operation forces and other capabilities. the message was intended for russia and the ongoing an axing

of russia. >> we don't seek to make russian enemies but we will defend our allies and stand up to russia's attempt to establish a soviet era influence. >> reporter: he is trying to encourage standing up to the russia after it was announced they would add more ballsistics aimed northeast united states. the u.s. and 16 other countries just completed annual military exercises near russia's border designed to show unity and deter future russian aggression.

the minister will encourage european allies not to turn inward at this critical moment. >> jen jennifer griffin thank you. dylann roof has been called a racist but there is dis disagreement on whether to call him a terrorist. alan combs is >> host:here and tammy bruce is here as well. first of all, tammy in the reaction to this terrible tragedy you say charleston has been overrun by race hustlers. >> i have an article in the new york times i love fox news

streamed the service this experience lifted people up. there was the same thing in baltimore and ferguson. there has been vandalism in the city. but generally the city has been united saying we are not going to do this. the reverend said you don't know us and that is why you thought the city was going to be burned down. there is an effort to move forward a political agenda and have a certain conversation. >> is it terrorism? >> it is clearly racism. this guy is a monster as i described him. when you look at the definition of terrorism, it is force used to intimidate the government or the population or social objective.

stated he wanted a race war, chose that group and church for a reason, i think he is a racist and i think it is terrorism and i think this is part of the problem with the government being slippery when the comes to being clear with terms. >> alan is it terrorism? >> of course. we know if a muslim blew up a church we would call it terror terrorism. i am troubled so many republicans for president, and i want to give mitt romney credit for saying take down the confederate flag, good for him. the others running are saying it is a state rights issue and they cannot admit it is racial even. you have rick santorum saying it the salt on religious liberty. rick perry said it is about gunning down nine children of

god. they cannot seem to admit if they bring down the flag this is a racial issue. >> the reverend yesterday said there is a time and

have a fascramework like this. >> the candidates running for president are running away from

this. >> this nation spent its life dealing with racial issues from the founding to the civil war to now. and i think americans are exhausted and six and tired of being lectured on the special issue. and the people of charleston and those images show and prove the power and nature of the change of this country. >> if you will not talk about guns and race now there is no better time to talk about it. you want to wait until the next tragedy? next crazy person with a gun goes is shoots a bunch of people? >> we talk about it. it is not like we don't. >> washington post writes roof wants to be a terrorist but for us to admit he terrorized it. he likes the attention. is that a reason not to call it terrorism? >> there is a lot of things. if you get into psychology of lunetics and decide we are not doing x because it will make him

happy. this has to be about objective truth and to what is right in the justice system and deal with that. >> i agree with you on that. >> we can end on agreement. thank you, both. patty ann? a week long search comes to a sad conclusion. a former white house chef found dead in new mexico. what happened to the man who works for two american presidents? and new reports on mitt professor jonathan grubber shows he played a more bigger role in drafting the health care law than the democrats wanted us to think.

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vital subsidies have no plan b. should the gop have a backup ready? >> plus the charleston church killing have the gop 2016 field facing the confederate flag but is this issue being forced on them? >> and a frustrated president obama blaming everyone but himself for being unable to change washington? >> those questions and more for our #oneluckyguy george pataki joins us for the first time at the top of the hour. >> that is going to be a fascinating hour. looking forward to it. after a week of searching the body of a former white house chef has been found in new mexico close to a hiking trail in the mountains near taos. he went for a hike on june 13th in the mountains and his

girlfriend reported him missing the next day. the cause of death has not yet been released. new information on the obamacare architect. you remember jonathan grubber was caught on camera saying this: >> allthey took advantage of the stupidity of the american voters voters. that was critical to get it passed. >> the obama administration said he played little role in drafting the law but it is being said not true. >> he is being called an integral part of the acting and

also called a hero. after the comments in 2013 president obama tried to separate himself from grubber. >> the fact some advisor who never worked on our staff expressed an opinion i completely disagree with in terms of the voters is no reflection on the process that was run. >> the journal is reporting there wasn't much distance between the two at all. the communication shows grubber had a bigger role than prev previously known. hss said quote he was a widely used economic model for state governments run by both parties both before and after the affordable care act was passed and say the e-mails only echo

old news. hss said he wasn't paid for advise or strategy and that alludes to the stupidity of the american voter comment. a breakfast food giant is cracking down on artificial flavors with the change coming to a grocery store near you and taylor swift takes a stand against apple's new streaming music service and how she in influenced the change in the big giant. ancestry has come out with a new version. now they have lifestory. it literally lays out somebody's life, from birth to death. when i was using lifestory

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some of america's best cnn cereals are getting a major change. general mills is planning to get rid of artificial colors and flavors by 2016. they have done so with 60% already. the company said the artificial ingreed apt ingredient ingredients will bow replaced with fruit and natural vanilla. apple does a swift turn around after taylor swift said the tech giant can't have her music for free. >> the world has seven billion people and how many do you think could force the richest corporation ever to back down on

a business plan? likely only one. the girl known as taylor swift. apple is launching a new product where you can pay $10 and listen to any music you want. it is free for the first three month and apple said they are not paying the musicians for the music and taylor swift said not a chance. we know how successful apple has been and we know the incredible company has the money to pay artist writers and producers and that three months is a long time to go unpaid and unfair to ask anyone to work for nothing. she is right, of course, and within 17 hours apple backed down writing apple music will pay artist for streaming even

during the customer trial. swift immediately replied i am elated and relieved and thank you for your words of support. apple is worth $700 billion. $200 billion in cash. they tried to strong arm the musicians but instead this 25-year-old rock star used her clout and fan base to punch apple in the face and walks away with a black eye but the reputation is in tact. once it starts apple does plan to pay recording artist 70% royalty fee based on the revenue they take in. >> and she is worth millions herself. it wasn't about her. she said it was about the struggling artist whose music they were going to appropriate.

>> yeah, she has followers and can tell apple to stick it and they backed down. >> and new in the next hour of "happening now," from hotels to parking lots and just about everywhere in between robots are doing the jobs humans once did and how new technology might lead to more significant uses. and there is this: >> an ambish on parliament. the taliban attacks afghanistan's government as lawmakers are meeting. what we are learning now the smoke has cleared.

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or visit lungcancerinfo.org for a free patient education kit. when you travel, we help you make all kinds of connections. connections you almost miss. and ones you never thought you'd make. we help connect where you are. to places you never thought you'd go. this, is why we travel. and why we continue to create new technology to connect you to the people and places that matter. jon: yoga lovers set not one but two world records in india. 36,000 people representing 84 nationalities turned out for a yoga class lead by the nation's prime minister as part of international yoga day. the largest gathering of people

for a single yoga class according to "guinness book of world records" and largest number of different nationalities assembled for a yoga class. patti anne: good for them. we'll see you back here in an hour. jon: "outnumbered" beginning right now. ♪ >> this is "outnumbered." i'm andrea tantaros. here with us today, harris faulkner, sandra smith, jedediah bila and today's #oneluckyguy, we welcome to the couch for the first time former three-term governor of the great state of new york and republican presidential candidate governor george pataki. we remind you governor, you're outnumbered for the very first time. >> i'm outnumbered and republican in new york. i'm used to being outnumbered. there are only four. i thought there were seven or eight. this is very comfortable. >> you don't know us that well yet. >> it will feel like 10 of us. >> i will regret the comment. >> i can tell about the sense