their goals are to do social justice. they don't care about education anymore. >> the illinois state report card shows last year 11 percent of black chicago k-12 students could read at grade level. of% kept up with math. >> hispanic students fell behind. white students did better, close to 50% up to grade level. bill. >> dana: okay. bill, we're back on air. >> bill: thank you very much. 10:00 now on the east coast and this is a story that's breaking right now. >> dana: police arresting a suspect today in the gilgo beach killings. a live look at the scene in massapequa park new york 20 minutes from where the vick whims' bodies were found. investigation started more than a decade ago when a police found the remains of four women wrapped in burr lap in a wooded area near the beach. welcome to a new hour of

"america's newsroom." i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. fast moving story. a press conference later today and see how much they want to share then. they've been looking for this killer for years. investigators eventually finding six more bodies in the area. unclear if all of them are tied to the suspect now in custody. neighbors expressing shock and perhaps some relief. >> >> we're shocked. this is a very quiet neighborhood. everybody knows each other. >> you think of the victims, it's sad and tragic. it's not about him or us it's about the victims. >> paul mauro joins us for analysis. first john ray is the attorney representing two families. try to get an idea. do you know what change in this case for investigators and police, was there evidence that popped up or something else? >> there is very little yet that we know from this arrest.

we do know the dna has been the key to all of their investigation. that dna has been worked upon over and over in the f.b.i.'s labs. so it's very likely that's the source of the entire thing but we don't know for sure because they aren't talking yet, the police. we do know that the police department, we got a leak about 3 or 4 days ago they were about to make that arrest. what the timing was we're not sure of. and i represent shannon gilbert's family as well as jessica taylor's family, two of the victims. we're delighted that finally something is happening. i suspect that the arrest deals with the four young women who were covered with burlap and

that were buried tandem one with the other, and not with the other victims. they may be able to link this fellow up with the other victims, but not yet. >> dana: john, i have so many questions. i followed this case for a long time. it captured the imagination of so many people. i've read a novel based on the story, podcasts, movies, and all the while you stood there with those families promising them you would keep at it and the police would keep at it. given what you have known and where we can see the police are today making this arrest, did you ever have any suspicions about anybody in this area? >> yes, we did. we've been -- we've gathered in my firm, i've been doing this case for going in our 12th year on it. we have gathered a huge volume

of evidence and information, much of it leads to massapequa, for example, the pinging on the phone calls made to the victims' families that took place -- one of the things hit from massapequa. and we've been able to connect various people with that same geographic area. so we've been on it and feeding the police with information that we get. we aren't afraid to do that, or reluctant. i hope some of it has been helpful. i guess you could say the main thing from my perspective is that we've kept this case alive when it was being buried alive with the victims over the years. so i'm glad that the police are finally making a move. >> bill: in your case, the two families you represent, shannon gilbert, she was body found in december of 2010, i think. jessica taylor's remains were

found in july of 2003. that was 20 years ago. that's remarkable to think it has gone on this long. >> well, it may go back longer than that. shannon's remains were found in 2011. the case goes all the way back possibly to the 1980s. there are various women who have been murdered from long island who have been found in similar circumstances and came from similar backgrounds. so we see a link or links, but not necessarily. there is an awful lot of coincidences that have occurred in this case. a stunning number. not least of which is one of the victims melissa bartholomew, who comes from lock port in buffalo, i ended up representing the family of another victim in buffalo who was her co-worker.

and connected there for to the long island serial killer all the way the buffalo and california as well. there are many links. a lot more to be talked about. more evidence that's involved here. hopefully the police will give us an insight today. >> dana: incredible story and thank you for standing by those families and we'll be in touch as this is developing today. thank you so much. >> bill: let's get analysis. retired nypd inspector paul mauro, attorney. we rely on you for a lot of things. what do you make about what he said? >> i have to agree that it feels like a dna hit that might have led to this. the only thing that works against that is that my supposition here was that according to the reporter there was a new body found a week ago. that feels like the break in the case, right? that would likely be dna. the body was buried so long there would be deterioration.

you wouldn't get prints, etc. the only thing i would say rumor has been swirling that an arrest might be imminent for longer than that. that tells me there is a grand jury going on about a month. that tells me they may have been further along than any of us knew. the other thing i would mention is that the knowledgeable sources are telling me that it is not entirely a slam dunk that all these victims we are alluding to are necessarily part of the same case. there is, as john mentioned, the first four they called them the burlap victims, those seem to have the signature of a particular person. some others don't have that signature. so one of the things i think we're likely going to get at the press conference they'll make a distinction between the ones they really feel go to this killer and the ones that don't.

we should mention that shannon gilbert, the person whose family john represents, she came a little bit later in the game. she is the key to this thing. she makes a 911 call on the night she goes missing. police are trying to ascertain what happened to her and where she is. 911 call is infamous in this case. they look for her and don't find her. they find the other bodies. that's how they tweaked to this case. that's the start of the gilgo beach killer. >> dana: this case has been huge for a long time. we had an exchange this morning saying you worried it would never get solve. >> i have to be honest. one of those cold, cold cases you start to say to yourself are they ever going to do it. there was all this drama with their former chief, a guy named burke who got arrested for

something unrelated. the f.b.i. wanted to be involved in the case. the story goes the killer who was calling and taunting the gilbert family was making some calls from mid town manhattan. there was some belief he was commuting on the long island railroad. there was a lot of theory around the case. everybody wanted to solve it. it is a classic who done it. it was before a lot of the technology that we have now. the phone stuff was comparatively relatively new. some of the stuff that you do today. the murdaugh and kohberger case wasn't around then. who was involved, even some theories that law enforcement was involved. looking at somebody else who lived in gill go. at the end of the day it was a local guy who lived 15, 20 minutes away just north of the beach area lived a normal life. >> bill: we'll find out if they

knew the system and worked it to his advantage. a lot of these victims were sex workers and they could be easier prey for serial killers. >> classic narrative because serial killers consider the sex workers, lack of a better term, to be disposable. nobody who look for them. they are on the edges of society and who they prey upon. >> dana: thank you. >> bill: thanks for your analysis. >> dana: other news we could learn brand-new details about the hunter biden investigation now the justice department has agreed to make david weiss available for a transcribed interview for the house judiciary committee. david spunt live at the justice department. when will it happen? >> it could happen very soon. he is the star witness for house republicans. merrick garland said he would be available to testify as soon as he wanted to. today members of the justice department will be meeting with house republicans to talk about a timeline to get weiss to come

before and talk to congress in a transcribed interview. d.o.j. sent a letter to capitol hill yesterday. they will meet with him. hunter biden's plea deal not finalized. perhaps weiss will sit with congress after that. it says u.s. attorney weiss welcomes to opportunity to meet with the committee at an appropriate time consistent with law and department policy. it affirms that commitment. several other people republicans want to hear from. weiss's assistant u.s. attorney wolf and graves. d.o.j. did not commit to allowing them to sit for transcribed interviews kevin mccarthy said that garland should make all witnesses available. a few weeks ago he floated the word impeachment. yesterday when asked about impeachment several republicans lowered the temperature. >> the need to impeach a cabinet officer depends on two things.

one, a full due process investigation of the wrongdoing. and two, a refusal by the president to dismiss somebody who serves at the pleasure of that president. we're a long way from that. >> talk of impeaching the attorney general certainly coming down. you don't see it as much. next week the second i.r.s. whistleblower who is unnamed who worked on the hunter biden probe, his attorney calls him mr. x will testify before congress. a week after that hunter biden will be in court to offer the plea deal with the government. whether the judge accepts it, we'll see. >> dana: david spunt. lots to come. thanks for that. >> thanks. >> who is your deputy on board for climate? >> you aren't going to tell us? >> i'm not going to go through them by name. as i just said to you, mr. chairman. >> who is the chief of staff? >> bryan mast pressing john kerry about who works in his

office. why is it so hard to know that? will we ever pull back the cloak of secrecy there? >> bill: a bit of a mystery. a popular sweetener found in sodas and chewing gum, does it cause cancer? what you need to know about that. >> dana: hanging 10 in california. little did these surfers know about the group of sharks lurking right below the surface. ♪ veteran homeowners, need to lower your monthly expenses and get cash? here's a great way to do it. the newday 100 va cash out loan. at newday, our veterans on average pay off $44,000 of high rate debt, take out $28,000 cash and can lower the monthly payments by $500. use your va benefit at newday right now and get the financial peace of mind you've earned with your service.

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>> bill: new health warning for u.s. consumers. experts with the whoerld health organizations raising concerns an artificial sweetener found in diet soda and chewing gum could pose a cancer risk.

gerri willis is live on set in new york with more. what do we think we know? >> i have to tell you, an amazing story. two stories told about aspartame in conflict. the artificial sweetener is being labeled a possible carcinogen by the cancer research arm of the world health organization. here is what they are saying. they are called ir is sag it's possibly carcinogen i can based on limited evidence. they don't do their own research. they read other's research. another group is issuing a secondary study at the same time concluding exactly the opposite that aspartame is indeed safe when ingested in reasonable amounts. now the study is critical of aspartame drew fire from u.s. government and industry sources. everybody saying this is not the right thing. the fda saying this. the fda disagrees with the

conclusion, fda scientists reviewed the scientific information in 2021, way back then when it was first made available and identified significant shortcomings in those studies. now the ruling has the potential to upend the food industry. beverage industry spokesman saying this to fox business, listen. >> the joint expert committee on food additives with the who is the food safety agency and they made it very clear that aspartame is safe. they did a more rigorous and comprehensive review of aspartame and found it to be safe. >> aspartame first received federal approval for use way back 49 years ago. of course, it is in 6,000 products from low-sugar juices,

desserts, gum, yogurt, you name it. we spoke to a dietitian and what are you telling your clients? she said i'm against aspartame but for a reason different than you might think. it is used in foods and drinks that are highly produced, a lot of stuff in them. none of it is natural. i tell my folks you want to get the real thing, the real sugar. she doesn't like it for that reason. >> bill: there is a debate about this and it will continue. >> i think most of the evidence is going to the side of if you don't drink too much of this in your diet soda. if you aren't drinking more than 36 cans of soda today you're okay. >> dana: and no one is. interesting study. the battle amongst those two groups will be interesting to watch. nice seeing you. >> thank you. >> bill: fe >> who is your deputy on board for climate? >> i have two deputies. and they are well-known. i'm not going to go through all the names.

that would be a violation of our process within the state department. i'm not going to go through them by name because that is not the required process of the state department. >> dana: controversial climate czar john kerry refusing to reveal details about his climate office. our next guest accusing him of operating the cloak of 0 supervision. bryan mast is a republican on the foreign affairs committee. i worked in government a long time. everybody knows that. i don't understand why you can't just get the name of the chief of staff of his office? it seems so weird to me. >> they are running a shadow office. they don't have a website at state department. they don't have a landing page. they don't have an about me section or mission statement section. we did a foia request a couple of years ago asking for the people that worked in their office. who is being paid by taxpayer. they said we'll get back to you

after 2024 and why we were asking those questions today. the reason is because they don't want the american people to know what climate extremists coming from radical think tanks are working in their office going out there and conducting these secret operations around the globe in china and other places. >> bill: 45 staff members, 14 million annual budget. not chump change. office in the state department. roll this sound bite here. call for one on john kerry going to beijing a bit later this month. >> china, as the world's second largest economy, and as the world's largest emitter, it would be mal practice of the worst order. >> bill: he might be right about that when it comes to whatever policy they're trying to develop. the fact that you don't know what his intent is or what he has been doing just doesn't seem right in a democracy. >> it goes beyond that. we have email traffic, letters from both state department and

the executive office of the president. both of them pointing at each other. one saying he doesn't work at state. over here. no, he doesn't work in the office of the president, he works over here. nobody can tell you who they are accounting to. it matters when it comes to transparency in government. >> dana: it has a history of believing he doesn't have to worth to anyone. you get these accounts i report directly to the president as if he is a cabinet officer. maybe they decided to make him that. >> so that guy that reports to nobody is the same one that is willing to sign america onto the joint comprehensive plan of action, the iran nuclear deal without sending it through the senate. >> dana: you are a member from florida. there are many people who are watching this issue of climate change. wondering what is going to happen. maybe they're fearful for the future and useful to have the climate czar to help explain those things. how do you personally see the issue of climate change and how

do you represent for your constituents in your district? >> i represent like this. i said to john kerry. people can't worry about the energy efficiency of their home if they can make the payments for their house. they can't worry about the emissions in their automobile if they can't pay the price tag on their automobile or pay for fuel in the car. so you have to balance both of those things. but i don't look at it the way john kerry does and many others in the democratic party that they've been saying it on the house floor all morning this morning to say they believe that because of climate change, the human population will become extinct. i think they are so extremist in saying things like this. that's how they are basing policy. >> dana: what was the conclusion? >> he is not going to answer to the american people. whose salaries are being paid for and who he answers to. >> bill: i think he said at one time i answer to the president.

that's as close as he got. >> dana: still -- >> he answers to the american people. >> dana: we all pay for their office. if they buy a box of pens, we pay for it. >> that's right. no government dollars. all the taxpayer. >> dana: wow. thank you, great to have you. >> bill: a bit of a riddle. no website, no portal. >> dana: not right. the other thing that he gets knocked for is all this private jet travel even though he is trying to be the climate czar. watch him here on that. >> i just don't agree with your facts which began with the presentation of one of the most outrageously persistent lies that i hear which is this private jet. we don't own a private jet. i don't own a private jet. personally have not owned one and it's stupid coming in a private jet from the state

department on here. if that's where you want to go, go there. >> bill: did you take a jet to get here today is the question? the leader of spain went to an international climate thing on a plane, half a mile away she and her staff. >> dana: she got out of the car and onto a bicycle and rode the bike down 500 yards to the meeting to make it look like she was carrying about the climate. >> bill: classic move. let's go to oakland, california next. what's going on here? fast and furious running rampant in california bay area. scary scenes like this all too common. what was happening? residents are getting fed up. a major fight over parental rights in the golden state. families accuse teachers of withholding information about

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my memory has improved and generally just more on point. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. >> bill: fox news alert on the breaking news, watching this all morning long and into the afternoon we await more information. a live look massapequa park, new york, on the southern end of long island. long island stretches for 100 miles west to east on the eastern edge of new york city. it shoots right out into the ocean. the southern edge has beaches for miles. a suspect now in custody in connection with these unsolved gilgo beach murders. that suspect will be in court at some point today. we'll get a news conference later this afternoon. we're really waiting to see what was the break in this case? what changed, what happened, and who is the person in custody?

>> dana: amazing police presence there. they're probably going through that house. a new legal ruling seen as a setback for parents's rights. a judge -- the lawyer who fought the case on behalf of a california mom says this is just the beginning. >> the fact of the matter is these policies are spreading like wildfire across the country. parents have the right to direct and control the medical treatment of their children. >> dana: william la jeunesse has more on this from los angeles. hi, william. >> dana, the irony is the kid wants to go on a field trip schools need permission. if they want to change sexual identity many schools refuse to notify parents in california. 1,000 districts nationwide schools prohibit teachers and counselors from telling parents a child is transitioning to another gender. federal judge saying states have a legitimate interest in creating a zone of protection

for transgender students and those questioning their gender identity from adverse, hostile reactions including parents. conservatives who brought the case are appealing to the ninth circuit. >> as well as established under the united states constitution that parents have the right to direct and control the medical treatment of their children. we believe this extends to psychological treatment like socially transitioning a child at school. >> 17,000 schools and 37 states effectively hide trance ising students' status from parents. the california mother argued the policy interfered with her right to make informed decisions about her fifth grade daughter. >> i just want them to stop keeping parents in the dark. they were talking to my daughter about different support groups in town to help her with her transition. then discussed it with my daughter that i had no knowledge

of. >> a judge dismissed her claim. the victory says the aclu for transgender students. >> nothing to do with parental rights issue or school issue. it is a parenting issue on parents that don't create a safe space for their children to be who they are. >> courts in ten states are grappling with the question as red and blue state lawmakers go in different directions. no surprise if we see it someday at the supreme court. >> shannon bream also covers the u.s. supreme court. good morning and welcome to friday. the mother in the video her daughter at the time was 11 and says the district should have told her at the time as well. later her daughter returned to being identified by the gender she was assigned at birth. what is the legal question that's involved here whether it's california or all these other states? >> the question was whether

there was interference in the parental/child relationship. in 2015 there was a law put in place for california schools so trends gender students could take part in programs, teams, facilities that matched up with how they were identifying. but there was a regulation along with that and that's what comes into play here that essentially counseled schools they could only talk to students about who they wanted to know about their transition process, about their life as a transgender student. that's where this comes in with the parents where the schools say we aren't telling the parents. we don't have to tell the parents this judge said the mom in this case decided no controlling authority that suggest a policy that forbids disclosure of a student gender i dent fee absent their consent is unwarranted interference in the parent/child relationship. for most courts it is -- there won't be a ton of cases to cite. it will go on appeal.

it will end up probably at scotus. >> dana: one of the things the judge says is the issue in front of the court was does the united states constitution mandate such parental authority? he is saying this court holds that it does not. given the supreme court that we have now, do you think they would disagree with him? >> i think there is a good chance. it will be interesting how much advocates want to press on this particular issue all the way to the supreme court. because i think that it would meet with a lot of skepticism. the california law and the regulations that say keep parents in the dark for minors under 16 or whatever it is in your particular state. i think that this court would see an interest in the parent/child relationship and communication and making medical decisions for your child. this judge said we're not interfering with the parent/child relationships, the schools aren't because they are

leaving kids on their own time with their parents what they want to talk about. but if you talk about a medical intervention that's a decision i alone should make for my child. not somebody not related to them and may hide it from me during the day. >> tom cotton is one of your many guests on sunday and 3,000 american military will be deployed to europe. coming off the ukraine/nato summit over the weekend. >> yeah. we'll talk to him about the fact we're running out of munitions, where is the breakdown, why is it happening? the pentagon has failed five audits. we have a lot of questions. >> dana: we'll get answers on sunday. thanks. >> bye guys. >> bill: bye-bye. >> hi, everybody. hi. hey, come dance with me, come dance with me, come on. >> bill: one-of-a-kind.

richard simmons giving a rare public statement on his 75th birthday. a rep for him saying it is a big milestone. i want to see him happy, which is he. he retreated from the spotlight ten years ago prompting rumors he had become a recluse. he used to be on fox all the time. >> dana: great guy. happy birthday and happy birthday to st. ann. >> bill: that's my sister. bastille day. >> dana: suspected overdose death of robert di nero's grandson who police arrested in connection with the case. daredevils menacing the street of oakland. he said criminalizing these stunts is not the answer according to one council man.

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>> bill: breaking news again here is the update now on what could be the long island killer. this is rex hoyerman, the first image we've been able to show you. age 59. he works in mid town manhattan, apparently but lives in massapequa park. he is also the president of his own fifth avenue-based rh architecture design company, which he has had going back to 1994, which would be based on the timeline, depending on how many murders he may or may not be able to be tied to, would be ten years prior to the long island murders since he started that firm. there is a fascinating interview that's been posted online that goes back to early 2022 where he gives access to a reporter.

this is called an interview. not sure if the reporter is from france. it is a well polished video. it runs rather extensively. question and answer about him and his life and what he does with his firm. that's the name we now have, rex hoyerman. >> dana: at the site of thinks home investigators are there wearing that protective gear because they want to make sure they can preserve any sort of evidence. one of the things we don't know, what was the break in the case? did it have to do with new technology and dna evidence? the police department there has never given up. we talked to john ray, a lawyer for two of the victims' families. they have maintained that the murder could be solved. it has captured the imagination of the country for so many years. finally you are seeing the home of rex hoyerman and he is the

one police have in custody. we got that photograph from the police department. >> bill: "new york post" talked to some neighbors. i've seen him. he looks like an everyday guy and he takes the train to his office in the city. another neighbor seems like a regular neighbor. he grew up here. i never thought he was anything but a businessman. average guy who had a family and went to work. shortly before 9:30 a.m. at least eight investigators were milling around his home. there will be a 4:00 p.m. news conference scheduled on behalf of the sheriff's department in suffolk county, new york at riverhead. >> dana: he will be in court today as well. more to come as this breaking news this morning rex hoyerman identified as the suspect in the gilgo beach murders.

that's not a movie. it looks like something out of it. so-called side shows overtaking the streets of oakland in the bay area. drivers pulling off dangerous stunts and causing chaos that terrorizes neighborhoods. we have a councilman here. have you seen one of these yourself? >> good morning, dana. it is great to be alive and living in oakland, california. i grew up here in the city of oakland and serving here for many years. the problem with side shows has grown dramatically where we live in challenged neighborhoods to begin with where we are investing millions and millions of dollars to improve our crosswalks, our lighting, streets, just to allow our children and families to go to school, to do their shopping and

enjoyment of the neighborhood. here late in the evening here comes a group to do their side show. basically destroy our streets, our intersections, break our lights on crosswalks and we are trying to stop that behavior. >> dana: what can a police do, sir? >> right now we need to create an ordinance that clearly defines im posing fines and penalties against organizers and facilitators of side shows because the police clearly tell us that with 64% of those participating in side shows are not from oakland. they are coming from outside the city of oakland to destroy our streets, create safety issues, not only for the community, but also for the spectator that is there. many other cities like san jose have not only identified the facilitator, the organizer but now also want to create fines for the spectator, those that are participating in the show.

and so for me it's not only do i need to invest in maintaining the quality of streets, the safety, but i'm also paying overtime for a police side show unit. and not only the oakland police but now i have the california highway patrol, sheriff's department that are also participating and we need to stop that illegal behavior and protect our families and children that are to begin with like i grew up in challenged neighborhoods, to have a quality life. so we are going to implement fines and penalties. >> dana: i want to ask you about this. i understand that the perpetrators are using their own vehicles to block police? >> yes. and so we catch you doing that right now not only will we fine you and impound your vehicle, but we also have the opportunity to give you up to six months in prison. so right now we're trying to

discourage. i sat down with some of the organizers and met with them. we tried to find different opportunities where they perhaps can at a racetrack they can have the side show activities. but that didn't work out and so what's happening in our neighborhood corridors. >> dana: you have to crack down. >> it's unacceptable. >> dana: we hope the best for the weekend as you head into that. thank you so much. >> thank you and look forward to working with you. thank you. >> bill: good luck, sir. what's the view in the ocean this summer? this is what gives me dreams. incredible video, dozens of surfers unaware of what's swimming right beneath them. look closely. rian delallo. i teach ap and honors economics in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. financial well-being to me is knowing that i can be free to do the things that i love to do.

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investigation closed. whispers in the democrat party. insiders looking for a candidate to replace president biden. can they do that? of course they can. brand-new breaking news in the gilgo beach murders case. nine women dead, one serial killer. good old fashioned police work breaks that case wide open. forensic specialist dr. michael bodin and nancy grace top of the hour. ♪ >> dana: a beautiful day at the beach there in north carolina. but danger can be lurking under those waters like here in southern california. a group of sharks was spotted swimming dangerously close to surfers near san diego. nobody was hurt. authorities are monitoring the waters for years saying the area is a common breeding grounds for

great white sharks. >> bill: this is our water. >> dana: excuse me. >> bill: a woman known as the percocet princess under arrest in the suspected overdose death of the grandson of robert de niro. >> the young woman was taken into custody yesterday following an undercover operation and we'll hear in manhattan, arrested in connection with the overdose death of actor robert deniro's 19-year-old grandson. she is identified as sophia haley marks. they scoured her home for evidence. the grandson was found dead in his apartment in the financial district. his mother replied to a comment on instagram, tuesday. someone sold him fentanyl laced

pills. marks is being processed and fingerprinted and awaiting word on the timing of her arraignment. >> bill: thanks for that in boston. before we go. okay. >> dana: we need a little something. >> bill: with brian kilmeade. >> dana: this is a quiz how well we knew each other. >> bill: pretty good. pretty funny. >> dana: how well do we know each other? >> brian saturday night, check it out. one nation. how do we? >> dana: harris is next. >> harris: fox confirmed police identified the key suspect wanted for the murders of several women. rex hoyerman. a father of two and married. a huge break that is being called good old-fashioned police work. the case dates back more than a decade. now a man from long island, new york is in custody in connection with an unsolved string of killings known as the lg