e right now. >> whoo! harris: thank you for your service out there. i know, thank you for yours. >> great to be here. harris: thank you. good to have you here, kirsten. all right, we'll roll on out of here. see you pop up on the line, on the web, rather. "happening now." tran ferred to a less restrictive lock up. >> what does it mean for the teen who run away to mexico. we are having all of the news now. a new warning from the american top military brass. following the wave of deadly attacks in iraq. what the terrorist latest tactics might reveal about the straj straj to spread more carnage. plus an innocent family

targeted inside of their home. it is a case of mistaken identity. >> you know who these people are? >> no. i answered and they burst through our house. >> and with no time to spare. go, go go. strangers become heroes to rescue a man penned beneath a burning suv. it is all "happening now". but we begin with with donald trump adding another primary win and hillary clinton fails to stop bernie sanders' momentum. i am jon scott. >> i am melissa francis in for jenna lee. donald trump is expected to mote with former secretary of state

henknowry kissinger. >> meanwhile bernie sanders is setting his sights on california after winning in oregon. hillary clinton declared a win in kentucky but it is too close to call. we begin with carl cameron live in trump tower in new york city carl? >> reporter: hi, jon the presumptive nom no may be meeting with 92-year-old henry kissinger former secretary of state to richard nixon and gerald ford. more than 40 years ago, he was the world diplomat of tremendous reknown and a noble peace prize. trump is going to talk to him.

trump lacks the discernible foreign policy experience. he is a world traveller and done business all over the world. that is vastly different than the diplomacy henrow kissinger can boast about. he will get the advice of renowned experts. and in addition last night apart from policy trump inked a fund-raising deal. allows two campaign funds to be between the rnc and trump campaign of one of them and a second one included 10 state republican parties. and in that second account the maximum donation is 449000. and the trump campaign and rnc

can find donors and as a consequence if trump found 22 billionaires who ponied up the max, he would have in conventional wisdom the a nte. a billion for the election and he has a rol decks of donors they could go over that. it is a very big deal and gives the money to buy the political ammunitioning he will need to go up against hillary clinton who is has had a similar deal. nmaybe he could sell a building or two. >> bernie sanders holding rallies today in california. the next big primary prize and vowing to stay in the raise until the last vote is cast. even though hillary clinton's lead over bernie sanders is

insurmoundable. she is just 92 delegates shy, but sanders refuses to back down. mike emmanuel joins us from washington and this is not how things would have predicted. >> both campaigns are acting like it was a split decision with bernie sanders winning oregon and hillary clinton pulling out a nail biter on kentucky. hillary clinton's twitter account declared victory. we just won kentucky. we are always stronger united. the clinton campaign released her personal p financial disclosure for 2015. she earned 1.4 in speeches and 1.5 in bock royalties and her husband bill clinton delivered two paid 20 for $5.25 million. she is trying to pressure donald

trump to release tax returns. and she released her personal financial disclosure and pushing him to release his taxes. but bernie sanders is not going anywhere. last night in california, sanders celebrated his victory and the sanders campaign notes he had 21 victories and virtual ties included in kentucky. and sanders sounds like he's competing to win the big prize on june 7th. i think we have a real shot to win a primaries in a number of the states that will be coming up. and don't tell secretary clinton, she might get nervous. i think we will win here in california. >> reporter: a lot of democrats say he doesn't have a path to the nomination. >> he is not listening to them.

i love it. so when it comes to politics and the presidential race does honesty manner? each piece paints the front runners as a liar. donald trump is mounting a experiment. how can a candidate lie and get away. with clinton there is no maybe, for whatever reason she can't stick to the truth that doesn't need embellishment or denoil. here is nina eaton. and christopher bedford editor in chief of the daily caller news founding a. welcome to both of you. the question is do voters care? we have two candidates with high unfavorable ratings. and they will have to make

a choice. do voters care about the honest honesty? >> the big test is donald trump. they care when it comes to hillary clinton. but donald trump is defining the rules once again on the honesty issue. and the biggest case, of course was when he posed as his own publicist many years ago and an audio tape came out and he admitted he had done it years ago and now denying it. nevertheless it is not clear that people care. this is a guy who came into the race as a reality show star 23 million viewers and someone who is known as a great billionaire. someone who has his name on buildings and golf courses. he's judged by different

standards than most politicians and he rises beyond that and it will be interesting to see if we can do that. >> christopher, hillary clinton has issues, snipers in bosnia and so covoters care? >> i think donald trump reminds me of the high school friend who is overconfident and full of it and sounds like he knows what he talks about. you call on him. yeah, speak confident. and hillary plotted this more sneakily. donald trump doesn't have documents on how to deceive the american people for her benefit. hillary clinton has these things. her dishonesty is detested and planned and comes in a way that people find repulsive rather than donald trump's brazen

bsing. >> i suppose you could forgive trump for posing as his own spokeman in front of the media organization. it is not like lives were on the line. >> it is brains, you have to admit. and i think what is interesting now, is that the media traditional media that used to hold politicians to a standard and would point out when they were wrong on facts or flip upon flopped and dishonest that is turned upside down by social media. and so donald trump has a base of twitter followers that is larger than the washington time or new york post readership. and so the combination of donald trump's personality and out size permanent and disruption of

traditional media make its harder to hold the politicians to a traditional political standard. >> chris, donald trump has been in people's living rooms on television for 20 years and you somehow if they expect some of this? >> i think they do. people don't have a long memory. and trump impersonating his pr spokes authority men may be biggest thing to happen in her year. he has forgot about p it. he has a brazen know self promoter and doesn't have a lot of respect upon for the press is mot news. they will not react to it as far as donald trump. it showed that 20 washington post reporters that shows that donald trump will brag himself we already knew. >> thank you, both. >> thank you. >> fox news alert for you now.

the so- called a fluenza teen ethan couch was moved out of a maximum prison and into a prison that is less restrictive. he is serving two years for violating his probation on a drunk driving conviction that killed four people in 2013 and fleeing with his mother to mexico to avoid the consequences. couch has moved from a 10 to 9 facility and held in a one cell prison. >> a surveillance device sends out a powerful signal fooling mobile phones to connecting. law makers are trying to it stop it. >> then this. >> you know who these people are? >> no i answered the doofrment >> a home invasion at the wrong

address. what suspects were looking for that led them to the wrong house and a violent encounter. >> we want to hear from you. donald trump is meeting with former secretary of state kissinger today. will this help him win over the gop establishment. go to foxnews.com/happeningnow to join the conversation. ir stylist starts with shoulder pain when... hey joanne want to trade the all day relief of 2 aleve with 6 tylenol? give up my 2 aleve for 6 tylenol? no thanks. for me... it's aleve. we asked a group of young people when they thought they should start saving for retirement. then we asked some older people when they actually did start saving.

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>> a father of two is stabbeded defending his family in a home invasion at the wrong address. three attackers forced their way in the home near denver and immediately began stabbing the husband as his wife made a chilling call to 911 for help. >> you knowno, they knocked on our

door and they are -- oh, my gosh. plose help. plose help he's bleeding very badly. >> police arrested two suspects and two more are still on on the run. they admitted to looking for drugs and money and went to the wrong house. the victim is seriously injured but expected to recover. a grouch bipartisan law makers reigning in unwarranted surveillance of civilians. the american civil liberty's union said string ray technology has the power to pick up all kinds of information from innocent people all without a warrant. oh greg first of all, explain the stingray? >> it is a electronic device that can be fitted literally

inside of an airplane. or police car. we have animation pictures to show of it and how it works. what it does, it sends out a powerful series that fools mobile phones to connecting it and pretent to be a cell phone tower. and collects your location to within nine feet and the content of your mobile phone conversations. a lot of people are up and weres. >> sounds like a wiretapping or bug in your phone. do the same sort of rules apply in >> probably it is it an unconstitutional violation of the fourth amendment. >> and only one court ruled on it and they say you have to have a warrant. you can't just go out there and steal signals to cell phone

towers. remember two things when you walk out of your house there is no reasonable expectations of privacy and when you pick up your cell phone and make a call assume no privacy. >> why is that different than your house? >> both can be arguably no expectation of privacy. you are using a third party telephone company. and so law enforcement can get metadata and local law enforcement go to a cell phone company and said will you ping melissa franzis our suspect's cell phone and triangulate the location. they are stealing it with stingray. >> it seems more reasonable to figure out where you are versus to listen in on our conversation. there is only one challenge to this so far? >> one decision.

there are several challenges, but one decision by the appellate court who said you have to get a warrant. >> law enforcement was keeping it secret and hiding it and the fbi had the law enforcement to sign you can't tell anybody and if a judge tries to force you to disclose it, dismiss the case. what about a murderer? you let them g. >> are they still using it? >> they are until somebody tells them to stop. and most courts haven't rowelled on it and most jurisdiction you cannous it and you don't have a warrant. and that's why congress is stepping in and saying this is an a grejous violation and since you are hiding it it makes us

constitutionally suspect. >> i imagine there is jamming technology. >> most suspects are not that sophisticated. >> and you you don't know it is going on. and as for using your home phone, we pretty much know where you are. you live the at home and we can find you. it is when you are out and about and on the lamb, and police are trying to find you, they use stingray. i predict that the supreme court would say you have to get a warrant and i judge has to approve it and you are intruding in people's lives. >> i will remember that next time i am on the lamb. >> and mass kidnappings of 200 school girls two years ago shocked the world. now there is word one of the girls was found. hear more on where she was located and how she is doing. >> the head of central command in the midoast raising a red

flag in baghdad has him concerned about the larger war next.

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>> right now a family member revealing that a school girl kidnapped by boko haram has been found alive. she was wandering the forest pregnant and traumatized. she is one that is coming home. it claimed that nearly one out of five boko haram bombers are young girls. >> the top u.s. commander

voicing now concerns about isis and the new strategy. the recent string of deadly isis bombings in baghdad may cause the iraqi government to shift priorities and better protect their capitol. the chairman for the institute of the study of war. thank you for joining us. and what do you think of the report. >> first of all. i know the general well. he's on the mark. isis is not changing their strategy. they have always done terrorist attacks in and around baghdad, but what got their attention is when they do it outside of iraq and syria and other country s where they inspire a directive. what is happening now, isis recognizes there is a political crisis with the iraqi

government. it is going on for months and manifested itself with a protest a few weeks ago. and what they really want to do they want to undermine and fracture that government best they can. after all, there is an army in the field fighting for that government. future military success depends on the political support that must come from that government. and that's what they are after. they want to impact the military operations performed by the iraqi army based on what is happening in that capitol city. that is a change in focus for them. they are defending raqqan in syria and mosul to be sure and expanding their affiliates most notably in libya. this shows how flexible and adaptable they are to make changes based on what is happening in front of them.

>> they are trying to divert attention or territory and ground and look over here as they attack civilians and try to get the other side to change its tactics and focus back on civilians. that is the narrative, you don't buy that? >> no that is a media narrative and by people who don't know isis. at the institute of the war we track it and read everything that is put out and understand what is taking place and talk to people on the ground. this is a strategic move on their part not to distract attention from setbacks that is not the reality. they would accept that as a by product of what is taking place. this is a focus to help fracture the government. melissa they have roots in al-qaeda. that's who they came from. al-qaeda had the same accountive

to bring down freedom prime malak i's government. they did fracture that government. the only thing that saved it president bush admitted that the strategy was failing based on al-qaeda's successes and he changed the strategy and leaders. what is different here there is no president bush coming to the rescue and president obama will not do anything. and that's why the general has concerns because of the impact on the iraqi army's future success. >> i do research for this story and some places you read that centcomthat isis lost 40 percent more terrain. and then briefings out of the pent dpon it is a different number be and they barely lost any territory. what is going on in your opinion? >> isis has had significant set

back. the first one terrain. they lost the territory they took from the curds. it is most notably and parts of an bar province and a tough fight and that city was destroyed unfortunately. and it will be sometime before the iraqi army can deal with mosul. they lost significant and significant amount of the cash reserves and also their oil commodities and speculation around 40 percent. and their recruiting pipeline down from a peak of 2000 and now something around 200. and their brand is starting to be tarnished. >> great to see you and thank you for your insight.

>> jon? >> closing arguments on the fourth murder trail of why prosecutors are hoping for a different outcome and all hinges on one judge. but the government taking a lid off a highly secretative terrorist program and providing real time data to protect terrorist and save troop's lives. see me. see me. don't stare at me. see me. see me. see me to know that psoriasis is just something that i have. i'm not contagious. see me to know that... ...i won't stop until i find what works. discover cosentyx, a different kind of medicine for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. proven to help the majority of people find clear or almost clear skin. 8 out of 10 people saw 75% skin clearance at 3 months. while the majority saw 90% clearance. do not use if you are allergic to cosentyx. before starting, you should be tested for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur...

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>> the agency will provide real time intelligence to u.s. troops and upon helping them avoid ambushes and take out terrorist. catherine herridge has had the report from washington. you always have the details. >> reporter: thank you very much melissa. this is the first time the nsa, spoke on the record about the region gateway. to limit the attacks on the american personnel drove the need for role time inteleigence to take al-qaeda off of the battlefield and dismantle the bomb making factories. this exclusive photoshowed the covered area and took satellite images and married it up with information gathered in the iraqi raids. they call this information pocket litter.

it is literally what is found on the captive. and simcards and receipts and diary that showed the day-to-day activities. >> the pattern of life for those particular individuals, and so that we understood basically where they operated from. >> the goal was to compress the time line so when you had operators out in the evening, they could go from target to target. >> they would feed us information from that location so you can get a road map upon from the sight. >> it is flagging terrorist for soldiers. and that is classified for the reporting and truly sobering. nsince 2001. we deployed 5000 people to iraq and 8000 to afghanistan and 18000 to hostile areas around the world. when the operational community

embraces you that way. that is a significant statement of value. >> reporter: experts are working side by side with special operator. poik and the navy seals were badly outnumbered in an ambush in afghanistan and pike later died from his injuries. 25 experts have been killed in the line of duchlt >> that is a huge number. and what a great report and thank you for bringing that to us. jon. >> cal harris murder trial, fourth trial for the car dealer following two reversed verdicts and a mistrial. authorities accuse him of killing his wife. prosecutor said he did it to avoid a costly divorce settle: this time a judge and not a jury

is deciding his fate. we'll bring in the attorneys, welcome to both of you. you have had three jury trials and two of the first two ended in convictions that were overturned and next one was a hung jor. as a defense time you have been able to convince people to vote not guilty and why turn it over to a judge in this case? >> but you also have to think about it in the reverse as well. you have a jorthat has yet to acquit him as well. depending on how he was portrayed. you want to go to a judge who sets aside the emotion throughout the jury trial and look at the hard evident. and so you have three trial,but the first two juriy convict and

later overturned and a mistrial that tells you people in the community that believe in his guilt. it was a smart move to go to it the judge. >> judges are putting aside emotion? >> the frankly they opted for a bench trial shows that the deputies is confident in the case. you want to take your chance with a jury because all it takes is one jury. just one vince one juror. yet the prosecutions has to convince 12 jurors beyond a reasonable doubt of the guilt. and that is judges typically not swayed by p emotions like jurors are. and they are used to hearing these types of stories and they are relying on the facts in the courtroom. it is interesting to see if the

defense made the right move here. >> it is facescinating to me. the judge had to decide the evidence he would hear. and one of the things he is allowing himself to hear is evident that a third party may have committed the murder? >> this will strengthen the defense's case. they are adding an additional reason to find mr. harris not guilt py of the offense and from what we know about the case there was an individual who saw michelle harris in the day after the state alleged she was murdered. they saw her with another individual, a hulking young man from texas. and if the defense is allowed to present evidence that there was another person.

there is doubt in mr. harris' guilt. >> there was evidence of her blood in the house. there is my blood in my house, too. it happens from time to time. and even the experts disagreed as to whether there was evidence of clone up the blood. i guess the judge's decision and definition of reasonable doubt will be in play here? >> it is. i think there is a strong chance for acquittal. yes, those verdicts had been over turned by the appellate court. that is a high bar p to get a verdict over turned and the third trial was a mistrial and a hung jury and i think it is up to the judge at this point. and it is it a largely circumstantial case. there is no body p or murder weapon and the forensic report

opine ped about the blood evident found. and he admitted on the stand that he based it solely on photographs of the crime scene. he never went to the house or examined the place where the blood was found. and the star witness for the state admitting he can't opine how or win. it is not a great witness for the state. >> and harris' children are supporting him. we'll keep an eye on it. thank you both p. >> today the federal reserve is set to release minutes from the april meeting. they are fearing that the economy couldn't handle it. but it could shed light on whether we'll see rate hikes. i know they are not supposed to be political. i have a hard time believing

they will raise the rates in reelection. what say you? >> there is a 70 percent chance that the rate hike will come in december. most are saying not at the next meeting which is june. higher interest rate affects your credit card balance and autoloans and that affects the economy. and earlier, the fed said there will be four rate increases this year and down graded them to two. when is the next one. this summer or end of the year or february of 2017? in p a couple of minutes we get the minutes from the april meeting and that's when they decided not to hike interest rates and we'll find out why and the job market. and what about inflation. and you saw the report showing that april consumer prices cost of living went up most in three

years. this is something that the fed has to respond to accordingly. we get those minutes and it will move the market. but heading into that we have a hundred point rally and the banks are doing well. >> we'll keep an eye on it. jon? >> a fiery car crash and someone trapped inside of a burning car. >> and that is all caught on tape. >> and a hearing on capitol hill. and allegations of theft and harsment and ponzi schemes. details in a live report, next.

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side rescue. >> oh, god. >> 1, 2, throw. go. go. go. go. push push push. >> saved from a burning car after it flipped on to its side. amazing the man is expected to be okay. the cause of the crash is under investigation. >> you don't get that many passerbies. >> allegations of a sexual misconduct and a ponzi skoem. and that is under investigation. house over sight committee digging in cases of employee misconduct in the epa, and how it has been handled. kristin? >> there is more than 60 cases

of employee misconduct. and they have 90 more in the pipe line. and some of the cases involved employees involving watching porn at work and stealing thousands of dollars worth of government equipment. but the focus of the hearing is not what they did but the epa response. in many cases they faced little or no disciplinary action even after being convicted of serious crimes. >> what does it take to get fired from the epa, what do you have to do? kill somebody or short of that? >> little short of that. >> how many people were fired from epa? >> how many were fired. >> i can't find a single instance when they were fired. they were retired and they get a good retirement don't they? >> the epa made changes in over

sight. house republicans say it is not enough. but the democrats say the changes are working. >> the isolated misconduct of a few does not reflect or overshadow the dedication and >> the big problem now according to the epa's inspector general is not enough manpower to adequately investigate new cases of misconduct. as i said they already have 90 more in the pipeline. >> unbelievable. your government tax dollars at work. kristin fisher thank you. >> painful. crime is on the rise in sin city this year. but one las vegas official is laying the blame on california. we're going to take a look at why. feel healthy on the outside you have to feel healthy... ...at your core.ic from one a day naturally helps support both your digestive and immune health by combining... ... two types of good bacteria. trubiotics. be true to your health.

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hey, everyone. trump about to meet with henry kissinger. happening any moment now. will kissinger actually endorse trump? we have someone from trump's foreign policy team. plus twin brothers charged with blowing up buildings in penn during their winter break and they targeted the amish. what's with these brothers bombings? and do you hate the long wait lines at the airport? think a pony or therapy unicorn could make your wait better? we'll explain what the heck that's all about six minutes from now. "the real story" come being up. las vegas is experiencing a substantial rise in crime since the beginning of this year according to law enforcement. so far, 70 homicides this year alone. now the sheriff of sin city blames california for its problems. william la jeunesse in l.a. to explain why. >> reporter: cops in los

angeles, san francisco and tahoe, and as well as other cities bill the state as well. why? rather than build more jails to reduce overcrowding california reclassified crimes deliberately setting free some 30,000 inmates, many who see vegas as an opportunity, a short drive, less police hassle and retirees who make for an easy target. violent crime, including assault and robbery is up 15% this year. 70 homicides, half of those are attributed to gang members. monday alone, cops dealt with a 17-year-old gunned down in a pool a woman stabbed, a man opened fire on a bus. police also arrested an l.a. gang-banger mario espinoza high on drugs after shooting his roommate after being released from a california prison. there is also a manhunt under way for two more california gang members. though the sheriff admits he needs more cops he blames part of this crime wave on california. >> individuals we are able to identify and also the victims of

those crimes have seen a significant increase in individuals that have gang affiliation, gang association, directly related to california. >> reporter: vegas has seen 1 murder every 2 days almost triple the 2013 rate. one reason california's top 47 reduced nonviolent felonies to misdemeanors. another law reduced felony sentences for drugs to misdemeanors. california also reduced felony theft to a misdemeanor reducing jail time from a year to days or weeks. yet the state's recidivism rate remains 61%, meaning 6 out of 10 felons return to prison within three years, only now they are committing crimes across state lines. >> unbelievable. thank you. california police chasing down an intruder in a quiet neighborhood. but this isn't your normal fugitive. the final 30 next.

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well furry fugitive leads police on a slow speed chase in california. the bear final lyly crawled into a tree. authorities are working to get him down and out of harm's way. thanks for joining us. "the real story" with gretchen starts now. donald trump getting set for a major meeting with former secretary of state henry kissinger. hi everyone i'm gretchen carlson. this is "the real story" story with lots of activity. trump still at trump tower but expected to soon possibly depart. the meeting comes on the heels of weeks of telephone conversations between the two men. kissinger also served as a top advisor to presidents richard nixon and gerald ford. live outside kissinger associates in new york city. hi. >> reporter: we're waiting for this meeting to happen.

it is funny because it involves two men with very different backgrounds when it comes to how they think a