mediabuzz@foxnews.com. we'll respond to some of your questions online. back here on next sunday morning at 11:00 and 5:00 eastern. hope you'll join us for the latest buzz. we start with a fox news alert. a mission to outer space this morning ends in failure. a spacex rocket bringing supplies to the international space station, as you can see there, it exploded just minutes after liftoff. the rocket breaking up into lots of pieces over the atlantic. hello, everyone. welcome to america's news headquarters. i'm eric shawn. >> and i'm julie banderas in for arthel neville. investigators are now looking into what exactly went wrong. phil keating is live at the kennedy space center with the latest. hi phil? >> reporter: first failure going to the space station for spaks

"x," a devastating blow to that company and for the 4,000 pounds of resupplies for the astronauts living up there, food water, dozens of science experiments, all of it a crushing total loss today this. happened just 2:19 into the launch. the explosion and disintegration of the cargo ship and rocket system happening right up above cape canaveral and then it appeared prior to that moment it appeared picture perfect on ground but spacex so far simply calling this an anomaly during ascent. a recent tweet minutes ago by elon musk says there was an overpressure event in the upper stage liquid oxygen tank. data suggests counterintuitive cause. we're expecting more here no earlier than 12:30 eastern time and spacex poring over all of their data and hundreds of sensors they have on the dragon cap actual. that was the first stage of the launch and the floating landing

pad. spacex intended its third attempt for its revolutionary landing of the spent rocket upright on the floating landing pad saving the company hundreds of millions of dollars every launch. now attempts in january and april failed. for nasa and the space community in europe and the russians everybody staffing the space station, this is the third unmanned cargo mission failure in the past nine months. the orbital sciences rocket blew up and crashed seconds off the launch paud inpad in october. a russian koiz capsoyuz capsule burned up in the atmosphere and today's spacex, a blow for nasa as well try to keep a backlog for the space station resident. right now i believe we're five month or six months worth of supplies so no imminent danger to the astronauts and resident of the space station right now. and based on the trajectory of the rocket when the explosion happened it was about 40 seconds before the second stage rocket separates from the first stage rocket and then heads on

out to the space station so clearly this was in the first stage rocket it appears at this early stage of investigation where the problem lies. we should know more here at the kennedy space center press office here within the hour. >> phil keating, we'll get back to you then. thank you so much. eric? >> julie, at this hour there are hopes of closing in on a killer. police in upstate new york conducting door-to-door checks in this hour in the intense pursuit of prison escapee david sweat. searchers say sweat is probably getting desperate and having a tougher time on run as he's alone after his accomplice richard matt was shot and killed by officers in the woods on friday. peter duesy is live in mallion where the search is ongoing. hi peter. >> reporter: hi eric and that's where here it's been raining hard all morning long looking for miserable searching conditions. still though just down the road right now the new york state police are going door to door

with unmarked fans and suvs and shotguns in hand to inspect property to make sure that the dangerous david sweat is not hiding out inside. the officers are very carefully approaching every door and very bravely entering all kinds of sheds and garages in backyards asking homeowners if they have any structures on property they want searched. one woman asked them to check out a hunting cabin in the deep woods this the backyard and when she did the troopers then call for backup. there's a reason that 1,200 law enforcement officers now are being so cautious with every step of the 22 square-mile search area. it's because they think the fugitive murderer they have been trying to track down may be at this point unstable. >> he's desperate. he's got to be ses brat. certainly doesn't want to go back to jail. he's been out here for three weeks, you know. you guys have been here for a short time. you know what the black flies

and dear flies are like here. >> reporter: forecast is making life difficult for basically anyone outside right now, and it's supposed to be like this for the next several days. so authorities are hoping the stress of the rain and the exposure will trip up the fugitive leading to some kind of a mistake that makes him vulnerable to capture. residents though seem fatigued as well. one woman whose property was being searched told me this morning she is scared and that she thinks sweat is still in the area because there are so many unattended cabins and abandoned vehicles in the woods. authorities share her feeling that they think he is somewhere near here but they are not really giving us many details about why they think he's still here or how realistic it is that as some are now starting to speculate sweat and matt may have split up a long time ago and he could be long gone. eric. >> all right. that's a 22-square mile search area and it continues. peter, thank you so much. police also at this hour revealing new details on the

shooting death of his accomplice richard matt. they say matt was apparently drunk when he was shot dead on friday refusing police say to drop that stolen shotgun he was holding, this after officers found half empty bottles of alcohol around the cabin where he had been staying. police also say matt's corpse wreaked of alcohol. jewel? >> nuclear talks with iran will miss their deadline. that's the word. negotiators were looking to reach a deal by tuesday but with so many obstacles remaining on the table. u.s. officials are admitting the negotiations will go past the june 30th target date. this as iranian foreign minister mohammad javad zarif heads back to iran to consult with officials there. james rosen is live in vienna and it's no surprise they didn't make the deadline. wasn't so much a hard deadline but the question is will they ever ever come to any kind of agreement? >> reporter: well julie, to be sure i didn't have a return

flight booked for july 1st, and the negotiators in the iran nuclear talks weren't too terribly bothered by this looming june 30th deadline. became clear from two key developments today. first, as you just reported it was announced that iranian foreign minister javad zarif after what is likely to be a seven or eight hours of facetime with secretary of state john kerry over the course of this weekend is indeed leaving for a short trip back to tehran. u.s. officials said they were notified of that advance in expected ministers to come and go and secondly as you report u.s. officials basically gave up the depose and told reporters outright that the talks will likely extend beyond june 30th. secretary kerry also conferred with washington's p 5 plus 1 partners in the talks and those dialogs have been also somewhat delicate. prior to a sit-down with kerry yesterday france's foreign minister issued his country's own red line with the talks and aimed as much with john kerry as they were iran. they are quoting a durable limitation of iran's nuclear

research capabilities and production, a rigorous verification of relevant sites, including military ones and automatic return of sanctions for any breeches of commitment by iran. iran's supreme court leader khamenei issued several red lines last week including a ban on access to military sites for u.n. nuclear inspectors. today a leading iran expert told fox news iran is hemorrhaging money in sanctions, costs and in support for the assad regime in syria but senses an opportunity in these talks. >> you know you would call an asymmetry of desire. secretary kerry wants to leave this legacy of resolving conflict and the supreme court leader has been ruling for 26 years and his record has been very consistent. the organizing principle of the iranian government is resistance against the united states. >> and just in the last five minutes we learned from state department officials that secretary kerry's latest sit-down with iranian foreign minister javad zarif has begun and it's under way as we speak.

it will be the last of the sessions of zarif urns to iran for consulations in his capital. jewel? >> count on spendingled fourth of july in vina james. thank you very much. >> probably so. >> without verification without the ability to have international inspectors go on to those military sites and be able to get the questions answered without the ability to talk to those iranian scientists this deal wouldn't be worth the paper it is on written on and the result would be the same as the north korean agreement so i think now is the time for the united states to push back. >> that was house foreign affairs committee chairman royce telling the inspections on the military bases are a must something iran prohibits. one of the sticking points that still remain what. else could torpedo the deal? ambassador john bolton is senior fellow at the american

enterprise institute and joins us right now. zarif is about to go back to tehran to consult with the supreme leader. now another delay. what could come of this? >> well i think this consultation is a little bit of theater. this is just the ran yawns outnegotiating john kerry yet again. if the iranians took the deal that was on the table from the u.s. point of view this instant, it would still be an enormous victory for them. i think they simply sense, however, that there's no bottom to the number of concessions that the obama administration will make and they will try and squeeze out a few more in the next days. >> well the ayatollah, the supreme court leader he's been defiant recently and had a do you think he's trying to increase? >> i think he's trying to increase zarif's bargaining leverage. they are past the point where they are trying to resolve these differences. i think they are trying to paper

over them to kick the can down the road. what the british like to call finding a form of words that allows both sides to sign the deal and declare victory. then they will set up as they already have for the sanctions issue, a committee of the same negotiators to talk about implementing the deal down the road. this deal even when signed isn't the end of the negotiation. >> talking about not the end. negotiation. there's some major sticking points that are huge. let's take a look at what the ayatollah has said and has demanded basically that's off the table. he says no inspections of military sites, no interviews with iranian nuclear scientists no ten-year nuclear restrictions, even though they have already agreed to that in the framework deal and wants lifting of sanctions immediately when the deal is signed. can a deal be trusted, ambassador if u.n. inspectors are not allowed into the iranian military sites? >> well certainly not, but honestly these negotiations for

years have simply provided iran more time to advance its nuclear weapons program. let me be very clear. iran will never sign a deal that really inhibits its ability to get to nuclear weaponization at a time of its choice so from iran's point of view they are perfectly happy to have these negotiations go on for a long time. sure the sanctions are a pain in the neck but it hasn't slowed down the nuclear weapons program, according to our own director of national intelligence and it's certainly not slowed down iran's support for international terrorism. the sanctions may be hurting average iranians but, you know the ayatollah is not a consumer society kind of guy. >> and the deadline now being pushed poe continuationly to july 9th, it continues. ambassador john bolton always good to sigh. thank you for your analysis. >> thank you, eric. growing concerns over more possible isis-inspired attacks. how authorities are responding to new threats ahead of the holiday weekend. we'll have that next. get the complete balanced nutrition

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now to the money woes in greece. the european central bank is maintaining emergency credit to greek banks at its current level. that decision keeping a key financial lifeline open for the greeks without raising their credit limit. with such uncertainty, greeks have been anxiously lining up to atm to withdraw their savings and others come as financial watchers warn that greece is son the verge of defaulting on more than $1.5 billion balanced budget amendment. that's due to the imf on tuesday and, of course, the financial markets will be nervously watching what happens when they open tomorrow morning. well investigators looking into what sparked a fire that destroyed a mostly black church in south carolina. the glover grove missionary baptist church in warrenville caught on fire early friday morning. recent fires have damaged predominantly black churches in north carolina and in georgia.

investigators say those fires were intentionally set, but so far authorities don't know what caused friday's blaze. >> and still ahead here on the fox news channel, what the country's presidential candidates are saying about the landmark supreme court rules that were handed down this past week what. a week it was. what they are saying. what they predict and how it limb pact the campaign as we go forward here at election headquarters. ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet?

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jifrks presidential candidates are speaking out this week after the presidential court rules on obamacare and same-sex marriage. so how will the stunning rules affect the ongoing campaign? kristen fisher is live in our washington bureau with with the details. >> this historic ruling on

same-sex marriage dominated the sunday shows and the gop candidates are split on what to do. those running closer to the center are pushing to accept the ruling and move on but many of the more conservative candidates are speaking a constitutional amendment banning gay marriage. listen to mike huckabee and then rick santorum. i would warn people what we see this week is something that changes not so much the product or the process of how we govern. we've always been a nation of laws. we're now a nation of men. >> we have to move through the process of trying to change it. we have to reclaim marriage as an institution that's not about two adults or more than two adults. it's about children. >> on the other side you have the more moderate candidates like jeb bush and lindsey graham. instead of a constitutional marriage they want to focus on protecting religious freedoms today lindsey graham urged all

efforts to overturn the court's decision. >> what i want to do is protect the religious liberties of those who believe that opposing same-sex marriage is part of their faith so no, i would not engage in the constitutional amendment process as a party going into 2016 ex. accept the court's ruling and fight for religious liberties of every american. >> reporter: this is clearly an issue less divisive on the left. the democratic candidates are united in their support for the supreme court ruling and hillary clinton is asking her republican opponents to keep the rights of lgbt americans out of the 2016 campaign. back to you, eric. >> all right, kristen, thanks so much. >> jewel? >> well we are seeing chilling new video taken in the aftermath of a horrific terror attack on a beach in tunisia. the cell phone video shot just seconds after a gunman opened fire on beach-goers killing at least 38 people. well now the intelligence community on high alert again over fears of a possible spike

in the number of isis-inspired attacks. this as we approach one year since the terror group declared a call fate and territory it controls. joining us now is the former deputy assistant director for the fbi's counterterrorism division. thanks so much for talking to us. >> thank you, jewely. >> homeland security chairman mike mccall said isis is not just regionalized like the administration says in only iraq and syria. this says one thing to me. we haven't done nearly enough to prevent isis from spreading, and as a result now we find ourselves on our independence day fearing the worst. >> i think he's right, and i think that if you look at the world today you see the threat coming to the country from al qaeda, from al qaeda on the arabian peninsula, from isis and from the efforts of these groups to radicalized americans, and i think we're going to see a growing threat and i think we're going to unfortunately, see more incident on the homeland. if you just look at the activities of the fbi and look at the volume of those ac

activities since april, i would say. over 55 people have been arrested or charged with various crimes related to terrorist offenses such as providing material support and that's kind of an indicator for us that there's a lot going on that we don't see. >> and no matter whether we have made leeway in the fight against isis overseas there's always going to be those cowardly sympathizers here at home so then how is the intelligence community protecting us from them? >> well what we're doing is we've learned a lot about terrorism and certainly learned a lot about the figure known as the lone wolf and isis and al qaeda have really made an aggressive effort to find these people via social media. this could be somebody living in their parent's basement and somebody certainly living alone but they are the target and they are the target for one very clear and simple reason. we found in a study that we did for the counterterrorism division back in 2,000 and 2001 that these kinds of people lacked the ability to connect and to be part of a group.

along comes isis years later and they are saying hey, you can be part of our group and these people are really responding to that message. >> so then how significant is the marking of one year since isis declared a call fate on june 29 and is it not too predictable of a date? >> well i think that people are always looking for anniversary dates and things to say that maybe there will be more crimes committed on this date by i think we'll have a problem from isissn't matter what the date is in the coming dates and weeks and because it's july 4, because it's a big american holiday and everybody goes out and celebrates, it we're obviously at a very heightened awareness but this goes way beyond that and it certainly goes to the heart of how we live our lives and how we live as americans because isis and al qaeda have shown one thing very clearly over the last few years. they don't give up. they never give up and they are not going to give up now and i think we're going to see them in

a lot of different forms and aspects in the coming months. >> i want to throw that map back up because this just once again furthers the point and you concur here about what the homeland security chairman said the chairman maintains isis is regionalized. look at this map. they are all over the place, very different continents attacked on friday because of this terror group. talk about the overall global threat that we all face. >> well i think there are a lot of people who are experts and the who have worked terrorism all their lives, and myself included and i think we're a little bit puzzled at the way the administration has viewed terrorism for a lot of years. >> all right. >> and i've said before that i think they view terrorism as a nuisance. if you look at that map, you find that they are taking land. that means they have a lot of room to roam and hide and that means they have a lot of room to plan and that's exactly what they are doing, and as they do

that we found from the 9/11 commission right after that tragic event. >> we've got to go. >> the fact that we had ignored a lot of things we see that happening again. >> terry, thank you very much. we'll be right back. stay right there. para only product that forms a protective barrier that helps keep stomach acid in the stomach where it belongs. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief. try gaviscon®.

i'm eric shawn. time for "sunday housecall." >> and i'm julie bandias in for arthel neville. joining us of course dr. david samadi chairman and professor of urology at lennox hill hospital and dr. marc siegel professor of medicine at langone medical center and also the author of "unlocking the code of sickness and health." >> good to see you. >> thank you for coming in. >> we've been talking about maryland governor larry hogan, his diagnosis, set to begin claim therapy, the governor