career criminal living out his last days of a wasted life in prison. i'm greta van susteran. one wrecking is now hear in the "fox report." a terrific midair collision over the hudson river killing nine people on board a tour helicopter and a small plane today. live pictures now as a dangerous effort to recover the victims bodies and wreckage continues. at this hour, only two bodies have been pulled from the water separating new york and new jersey. we understand that other victims still strapped into their seats where the wreckage came to rest. these pictures exclusive to "fox news" showing the immediate aftermath of this disaster. you can see one of wing ripped straight off the plane. the chopper's rotors snapping

off as it plunges into the water. the terrified people on board, never had a chance. >> it appears to us at this point that this was probably not survivable from virtually the instant of the accident or certainly a few seconds later when both aircraft went into the water. >> julie: we understand family members currently identifying the victims who have been recovered. at this point we do not immediately know the victims names, but we do know is there were three people onboard the piper airplane including a child, and onboard the euro copter five italian tourists in the pilot. one of the new york city's worst disasters in recent memory occurred today, the most youthful days have seen in new york all summer long. the small plane reportedly running into the back of the helicopter on a clear afternoon. debris from the crash even sending people on the waterfront in hoboken new jersey running for cover and that's where we

find lower angle with the very latest. >> hide julie, i've just seen the chairwoman of the national transportation safety board arrived. deborah chrisman is here along with some other investigators, and they are getting a briefing right now with fbi agents and local and state officials now getting her up to speed and we expect to hear some news from her in the next hour. right now, as we have an hour left of daylight to go as far as this recovery effort is underway, we have seen the action definitely slowed down out on the water. we have seen divers in and out of wraps all day long. they've been going at it deep into the murky waters that are polluted in the crash field with fuel and oil. it is an extremely sketchy situation for these emergency workers, and the mayor of new york said earlier today, no one wants to risk the lives of these workers and turn a tragic situation into a worse one.

investigators here in hoboken, new jersey, have found what they believe is the tire off a small aircraft lying in the street just beyond the park where we are now. we do have some pictures to show you that you've been trying all day long of the actual crash taken from a woman on it circle line vote added to the statue of liberty today the sightseeing helicopter collided with the aircraft just before noon as the two crafts were flying in perfectly clear airspace. it has been a beautiful summer day in new york and visibility was near perfect when this occurred. ideal may be a key component in the investigation. tour helicopter operators are reportedly not required to bend the same radio frequency a small aircraft. another pilot on the ground from liberty to worse, the tour company for helicopters, some impending impact but radioed the pilot to warn them that it was not hurt in time. i witnesses report seeing me play to the helicopter slice through the wing of the airplane before it no study into the

hudson. the helicopters flying spinning blades cutting into the water as it plunged inside. no evidence was i'm online. we heard from the mayor of hoboken, new jersey, who ask any resident who spot something usual it could be connected with the craft not touch anything but call authorities immediately. two bodies recovered from the scratch, seven more to be recovered and we will bring you the latest news here on the jersey side of the hudson. back to you. >> julie: thank you very much. >> trying to be outside enjoying a beautiful day in new york when all of a sudden a tragedy like this happens right above you. thousands of people who witnessed the scratch are still reeling from the shock and the two of those eyewitnesses in the studio with me right now. the whole thing. they are a father and daughter you are visiting new york from san antonio, texas, i understand, bill and danny olivier. we understand you're actually shaking for 20 minutes after

what you saw today. i know you're very emotional because you knew what was happening in error regarding the people that run the plane and helicopter semantics, as soon as i saw it hit a pretty much knew whoever was in there wasn't going to make it, so i just got a little emotional format. it is just hard to see something when you know that that's another family probably just like yours on vacation or in and that kind of thing happens to them if. >> julie: you here about family members, there were five italian tourists onboard that helicopter. i was heartbroken to here there were family members on the pier that were waiting for their family. some other words they broke up, these helicopters only fit six people on board, they were on the shore and their family members were killed in that crash. maybe -- for both of you, when you saw this happen, your first gut reaction, did you think this can't be happening to queue lot

of people thought maybe it was a movie. >> i didn't think it was a movie, but as my wife looked at me and we looked at each other, my wife and other daughter and danny with as well as meet we looked at each other and said are they going to hit each other? does it was so surreal. it was almost like slow motion as you see the plane and helicopter coming together. and when they hit in the wing sheared off the plane, my first reaction was a parental reaction that i thought the brie was going to come upon our boat. we were on the top deck. so i'm thinking i were to grab a chair, put it over my daughters, and apologize to my wife, my first thought was i would put it over my daughters and cover them up, because as horrible as this tragedy was, it could've been a much grander scale because we people on the top deck of that

boat that had that wreckage landed on the boat, we would be talking about hundreds of people dead and not nine people dead. >> julie: hundreds of people on your board and ossmans of tourists and new yorkers alike watching the waters and see me danny, i'm sure you've heard that one of the victims on the plane flying from teterboro, new jersey, was a child. and it's a tourist group. and just to think you are with your sister today, and families coming to new york city together to see the amazing sites, and to know that a child tragically was lost in all this. there are no words really can't explain how upsetting that is. especially for both of you who had to witness this. >> and he was extremely shook up for about 30 minutes. i realize the degree wasn't going to hurt any of us on the top deck, i looked over at her sister, ashley, was just

stroking her hair trying to comfort her. she was totally distraught because what she was thinking is that that's a family like us, who came to the city to have a nice time, and they're not going home to their relatives still in it just makes you pause and be thankful for loved ones and give them a hug and a kiss today and tell them that you loved them because you never know if it may be her last. thank you so much to both of you. i noticed her hard for you, to recall your memories that are very vivid, and best year your family. i care much for coming in today. >> recovery crews are still outside on hudson river tonight. it's so annoyed -- simmons are 8:00 pm shaneen sometimes approaching and therefore sunlight i say will be there. that will make it very difficult for search crews that are trying to find a desperately those remaining victims. while that effort continues, investigators are piecing together a timeline for the crash. but this is bob francis, vice

chairman of the national transportation safety board and a federal agency not investigating this accident, called in today. i understand there are go teams called in to piece together what happened moments before this crash occurred. bob, where do investigators go from here? >> there are obviously different groups will be doing different things in the ntsb. there will be an air traffic group formed which will look at the air traffic situation. the flight out of teterboro, what kind of vacations are on atc tapes. they will look at radar. if there is radar that shows these aircraft. obviously, there are people that are concerned with the wreckage, and the analysis of the wreckage. that's going to give a very accurate picture of who hit whom howe at what angles, etc.

but they will look at the pilots record, they will look at both aircraft. they will look at maintenance records of the aircraft. so there will be a pretty substantial team from the ntsb broken up into different categories. >> julie: i'm sorry i don't want to cut you off area please continue. >> sometimes you have a weather group as well but in this case they probably won't worry about that one comment on the exclusive photos that we can put those up on the aftermath of the crash, because this picture speaks minds, especially for a professional iq. when you see the picture, if we could put up of the aftermath on a spoke with the family that took these pictures, we will get those up there in the moment. what do he said sissy is the plane which appears to be at the rear of the helicopter. this is moments after the plane clipped the back of that helicopter. it seems as if the right wing of

the plane snapped off and then both aircraft came crashing down. from what witnesses are telling us it seemed like the plane was descending and also came up from behind that helicopter he might question to you is, do you think either of these pilots saw any of this coming? >> it's very difficult to tell. obviously there are no cockpit voice recorders. unless one of them had keyed his microphone, you're not going to have probably any. now having said that, when the ntsb gets the wreckage, they're going to be able to tell a fair amount by looking at the wreckage, and they may be able to tell that somebody was trying to quickly climb or descend or to turn left or to turn right. and they've got some very, very good people on the ntsb that are up here, led by the new chairman, and they have got engineers that will be able to tell a lot from what they find.

>> julie: bob francis, former vice chairman of the national transportation safety board joining us here. thank you very much. >> julie: the hudson river is no stranger to aviation accidents. they are hard to avoid giving the hudson flows under some of the busiest airspace in the world. but the natural makeup of the river complicates recovery efforts and the risk to divers searching for victims and wreckage is extremely high. a fact that new york city's own mayor alluded to earlier today. >> we have no idea where the both went down exactly or where the currents might have taken them. this is a dangerous area when the currents are running. it's 30 feet under the water and the visibility is terrible. their first instructions are, do not compound this tragedy. recovery is certainly not worth jeopardizing peoples lives. rescue, but not recoveryte6duz e other accidents on the hudson

thankfully covering the strange -- same tragic outcome but the river not making those recovery efforts easier. in july 2007, 8 people escaping serious injury when another sightseeing helicopter operated by the same company crashed into the hudson river. that wreckage pulled from the water the following day. of course there's not a world-famous miracle on the hudson back in january when u.s. airways flight 1549 landed safely on the hudson things to the incredible skills of captain chesley sullenburger. all of hundred 55 people on board rescued from the frigid waters. but the currents eventually took the airbus 320 miles down the river to the tip of manhattan and the main wreckage from the plane including an engine was not fully recovered until eight days after the accident. >> julie: busy news day today for the crash is not the only big story for you this evening. a surveillance camera catches 'moments after gunman goes on a

shooting spree. not everyone gets away in time. new details on the woman: the odds of this daughter of a clergyman spending 11 weeks at #1 on the u.s. singles charts? 1 in 19 million. the odds of going on to win 6 grammy awards? 1 in 1.4 million. the odds of having a child diagnosed with autism? 1 in 150.

i'm toni braxton, and i encourage you to learn the signs of autism at autismspeaks.org.

>> julie: new video just released horrifying moments after gunman went on a shooting spree a pennsylvania health club. this video comes from a pizzeria just outside of pittsburgh in the video you see women running out of the la fitness center and a complete panic. police say the gunman fired more than 35 shots and last tuesday's massacre. he killed three people and injured nine before killing himself. police say the shooter is this man george savini and he hated

women according to police, and is blogging about his plans for the shooting online. and we're also finding out the gun used in a health club shooting was bought on the internet. get this, please save us actually bought from the same online company that sold guns to the shooters in the virginia tech and northern illinois university massacres. wisconsin company is called tgs .com and it sold two guns to savini back in april. the company's president or thompson said he runs an honest business but can't control who buys his merchandise. >> just a very socially stunted sick either hated women. it's just a tragedy and said. >> julie: turning to the health of it now and boy did it turn hostile this week. angry crowds wanting lawmakers during town hall meetings meant to discuss plans for reform. listen.

episodes like this same all across the country in some cases even turning violent. sarah palin, now joining the fray with a posting on her they spoke page. the now former governor and the words so far as to call president obama's plan evil sang quote: >> julie: this after a provision for end-of-life counseling sparked rumors that the president's plan encourages euthanasia. in his weekly address of president obama telling americans don't believe the hype. listen. >> let me start by dispelling the outlandish rumors that reform will promote euthanasia or cut medicaid or bring about a government takeover of health care. that is simply not true.

insurance. it's about putting you in charge of your health insurance. >> julie: president obama said that reform is key to rebuilding the u.s. economy. henneberg is live in washington with more. >> republican said just the opposite. the president obama's healthcare expensive, and will hurt the u.s. economy. >> we are committed to helping more americans get health care coverage they need, not through nationalizing the system with a costly government-run plan, but rather by supporting free-market incentives to help small business owners take covert or accessible and affordable. >> democrats charge republicans with orchestrating mobs at town hall events. republicans have said these are americans with agenda concerns. the liberal website think progress.org has a number from a conservative group called right principles and lizing people to go to town halls and rock the vote early, watch for an

opportunity to yell out, and challenge what the representative says. it goes on to say "questions should be prepared. most politicians are pros at the talking off-the-cuff questions. the question should contain facts and numbers. also, anticipate the evasive deflected answer can be prepared with a quick follow." deserted and i got senator claire mccaskill was supposed to attend a meeting on tuesday in university city, missouri, but it's been canceled by the organizers were concerns of "the safety and security of its staff. " the senator has treated she is disappointed the event was canceled and hopes both sides of the healthcare reform debate are civil and polite. they want to have to wait and see if that happens. wishful thinking. molly henneberg, click here much. you have much more coming up on the heated healthcare debate. mike huckabee joins us live next. tonight he will answer your questions on the reform plans and how they could affect you. and interviewed not want to

miss. >> continuing coverage of the midair collision over the hudson river. we have gotten an exclusive photos to show

>> julie: is one of the countries most important policy issues. the healthcare debate. town hall meetings across the country and there's a lot of anger out there. in some cases turning violent. we told you earlier president obama working today to dispel what he calls outlandish rumors about his health care reform at the same time republicans continue to mobilize against the president's plan. to help us break it down former governor mike huckabee and of course host of the "huckabee" his program coming up right

after the the fox report. mike, thanks for coming on. >> mike: at the pleasure do it. we think it'll be a very informative program tonight. we will take a lot of questions from the viewers that we've been getting from e-mail and there are a lot of questions out there. >> julie: there are a lot of questions and a lot of finger-pointing because these contentious town hall meetings while very large became violent and cases. now democrats want to hold smaller gatherings instead of these large town hall meetings and want to meet native iphone or maybe inviting constituents for one-on-one office hours. but that's my question for you, does that sort of compromise the whole idea of getting congress to go back to their constituents and really get their finger on the pulse of what americans want if you go ahead and take large town hall meetings like we're seeing and limiting them to smaller ones? >> mike: you ought to have an opportunity for citizens to

address their congress person and person. the only violence i'm familiar with is that which happened by the union people who beat up one of the people questioning the obama plan. i don't know that some of the people have been anything other than loud and occasionally frankly some have been disrespectful but they're angry and they will get less angry if congress says we will listen to you. congress has to understand that they work for these people. you may not like listening to them but the fact that people are so angry i could tell them something more important than saying you have misinformed views. what they ought to say is this is obviously something we have not done a good job of explaining. but slow down and take our time. >> julie: a lot of these meetings became angry that some democrats are actually accusing republicans of manufacturing opposition by organizing groups to attend these events and encouraging disruptive behavior. what do you say to that? >> mike: i don't think there has

been any republican intent to organize disruptive behavior. i think people have been told it to their congressmen but i don't remember the democrats complaining that cody peak and the city showed she had on some of the other organize efforts were progress, in fact they thought they were wonderful. when george bush was president they protested the iraqi war. most major efforts have some local level of organization or the fact that his organizers and material. the content of what's being asked that's what's important. that's one of the things we will get to tonight on our program. >> julie: before you go how much your reaction to what sarah palin wrote on her facebook page. i read it earlier. the america i know and love is not one in which my parents or baby with down syndrome will have to stand in front of obama's death penalty for she calls itself as bureaucrats can decide whether they are worthy of healthcare. such a system is downright evil. doesn't hurt republicans of her statements like that made by a former public and governor of

alaska? the tensions entitled to say it anyway she wants to and that's what america is about is letting people speak their mind. i think the3ik.2u-'fkñ]suñb'!1

♪ i hope you never lose your sense of wonder ♪ promise me that you'll give faith a fighting chance, ♪ promise me that you'll give faith a fighting chance, ♪ promise me that you'll give faith a fighting chance, ♪ promise me that you'll give faith a fighting chance, ♪ and when you get the choice to sit it out or dance, ♪ and when you get the choice to sit it out or dance, ♪ and when you get the choice to sit it out or dance, ♪ and when you get the choice to sit it out or dance,

♪ i hope you dance . . . ♪ i hope you dance . . . ♪ i hope you dance . . . ♪ i hope you dance . . . ♪ i hope you dance . . . ♪ i hope you dance . . . ♪ i hope you dance . . . ♪ i hope you dance . . . ♪ i hope you dance. ♪ i hope you dance. ♪ hope you dance. ♪ hope you dance. ♪ hope you dance. >> julie: from humble beginnings in a new york housing market to the united states supreme court, justice sonia sotomayor reaching the peak of her profession today as she was sworn in to sit on the nation's highest court. >> under the constitution and laws of united states. >> so help me god. >> stomach god. >> congratulations and welcome to the court the one without, sonia sotomayor made history, becoming the nation's first hispanic justice. she is also just the third woman to become a member of the supreme court as she replaces retiring justice david souter.

caroline shively is live in washington with more on her path to the high court and what comes next. >> the senate confirmed a sotomayor by eight and they don't party lines though nine republicans voted for her. most democrats say her career on the bench shows she is a moderate well within the mainstream. in-service issues of a girl who bring her personal bias to the court as evidenced by her comment a wise looking woman would come to a better decision than a white male. court watchers will check out everything she does a month from now when the court takes up a campaign-finance case a rare early hearing before the usual october start. most justices take at least one of these olds and a big public ceremony at the white house. instead she will have an reception in her honor next week. julie? b-1 bomber the hour time for the top of the news and breaking news here on "the fox report" rated nine people feared dead after a midair collision over the hudson river. the crash between a new york city tour helicopter and a small

plane sending both aircraft into a dustbin. on board the chopper five italian tourists in the pilot. three people were on board the small plane including one child. the bodies of two victims so far have been recovered. exclusive photo by one of our producers on the scene showing a police truck pulling up to the new york city medical examiner's office. we are told one of the victims on molded on a gurney. winterstown families of the italian victims are on the way to identify the bodies. eyewitness accounts say the plane ran into the back of the helicopter scene moments after this crash, as fox exclusive photo, how that could happen in such a crystal-clear day means a mystery tonight. poor angle is on the new jersey side of the hudson river. we understand the nypd has pulled divers. oates will remain on the water but it seems the dive operation for now will be called off and

took my morning. >> hi, julie, it does look that way as we have been standing watching the operation on the water all day long and the boats with divers have stopped circling the main boat in the water and we can tell you the chairwoman of the national transportation safety board arrived a short time ago with a team of investigators. they have been inside a waterfront restaurant here on the hoboken side of the hudson river meeting with local and state investigators. we hope to get it news conference from them in the next few minutes to get an update. the dive teams stop going into the water and the tugboat we have been monitoring all day was in a holding pattern searching the debris field waiting to be used. they have a long hook with a long underwater crane that was standing by. we have been told that sonar devices have been used all day long trying to find wreckage

underwater and that crane was going to be used to pull the wreckage out once it was found. but clearly the waters are dark murky deep and dangerous with a strong current that is only getting stronger at this hour. as the mayor pointed out a short time ago, mayor bloomberg said no one wants to risk any more lives by endangering those divers. eyewitnesses heard a large crash in the air that sounded like a card misfire. one person described it as loud thunder. then i saw parts of the plane and helicopter with propeller and blades still whirling go down in the debris into the water. >> once the impact i couldn't see the plane. i just seem like pieces of it should make you said there was debris in the water and it just debris floating. >> and investigators. hoboken, new jersey, have asked residents to keep their eyes peeled. there was a piece of evidence found on a city street earlier today. it is said to be one of the

tires off of the small aircraft. it could've been a much dangerous situation if more people may have possibly been injured. we are happy to report no one was injured on land or in water today. hope our witnesses will come forward and talk to them and maybe got more pictures like the ones you've been showing today or possibly some video. the one poor angle in new jersey. very much. >> what's happening behind with the three american hikers being held in iran. the problem is no one is sure or at least their not talking about it. the three american tourists were arrested nine days ago. there are unconfirmed reports that three may have been transferred to tehran. iraq's foreign ministry is asking iran's minister to baghdad for some answers. we have john bolton the former passenger to the united nations and "fox news" contributor to help us answer these questions. ahmadinejad, do you believe he's

taken a page from north korea's book in this hoping that this high-profile hostagetaking will get our attention, because he's getting his way to queue ? 'it's true the hostages have been taken to tehran that makes things more complicated. the easy way out of this while they were still near the iraqi border is for the border security people to talk to be iraqi border security people and say this was a innocent mistake no harm, no foul and handed back over to the iraqis. that possibility is now gone. >> julie: do you think bill clinton or another ex-president will go to tehran two talk as bill clinton just a term that the release of the north of the reporters from north korea snack i'm sure they are trying to figure out what strategy to do to make these three hikers into a pond and the largest tg can. it may also be possible the

iranian leadership says we don't need this competition now let's just give them back. that's part of the problem in assessing where we are is the potential scenarios are widely diverse at this point. >> julie: is it possible that you also expressed her concerns about bill clinton went to north korea in the first place to freebie two journalists held hostage there. why do you think that move was the right move? >> obviously we all want to get hostages away from rogue states like north korea or avoid them being captured by terrorist groups around the world. so when you're faced with the need to extricate americans, you want to do it in a way that does not increase the risk to other americans that terrorists or authoritarian governments will say there is profit in seizing americans. i'm afraid with the president of a former president going to rescue these two journalists, and i began to ask a question, will iran ask for that? will others ask for it? that could be a severe problem

someone think you very much for coming on. >> thank you one questions linger over the fate of one of the world's most dangerous man. a taliban spokesman al claiming the pakistani taliban chief was not killed by suspected u.s. airstrike as reported earlier this week. this conflicting with a taliban commander who says the suit and one of his wives died in the attack. massoud is responsible for planning attacks against u.s. troops in afghanistan. he is also suspected in the assassination of former pakistani prime minister benazir bhutto. >> julie: packing extra pounds and packing extra heat. an obese inmate in texas having a gun in his love handles. it sounds funny but it is true. officers apparently failing to find a nine mm is still that this guy apparently had under his folds of fat during two separate searches.

george era that's the scale at about 500 pounds. he actually informed the guard about the concealed peace. he said he even had a gun on him during a shower break at the county jail. we understand the 25-year-old arrested two days ago for something pirated cds, the gun possession now added to those charges. i guess there is no strip search in that one. when the windy city getting its groove on despite wet weather and a group of grown-ups in colorado leg and then usual game of make-believe. two stops as we go across america. >> massachusetts: busting a major drug and gun smuggling ring, please confiscated dozens of guns and assault rifles and arresting more than a dozen people. they say one man was caught with nearly half a pound of cocaine and thousands in cash. >> texas: scorching summer heat causing a major traffic hazard in houston. the city says they wrote their hope from brutal temperatures

creating all sorts of headaches for drivers. workers blocking off the road and driving cars across the blowout. >> illinois: thousands of fans braving the rain for the start of chicago's lollapalooza music festival. some 130 x. and during the three-day event and temperatures expected to be in the 90s is here. organizers are telling folks to drink lots of water. >> colorado: no, this is not an amusement park, it's a convention of 30s, adults who dress up like animals in their free time. tonight we are happy at a fun-loving bunch of characters that they say their costumes or personas give the marc rich to be social. second son to be a cat to be completely honest. mine is a jaguar. >> betty fox watch across america. >> julie: its summer break at the really know what your kids are up to? find out why these teams are

training set chilling out to the beach. >> there's nothing like a little lingerie, guys, to make a girl feel pretty and attractive. but when you wake up to find a strange guy in your room, naked, wearing your thong, that's just creepy. long gone wrong next.

>> julie: some high school students learning the trade to someday take down drug smugglers and other criminals. they are called border patrol exports. teenagers training to become border patrol agents. casey speigel live along the us-mexico border. the first question is why would kids want to get involved but good for them? >> i do that, good to see you

and that's a good question. the answer is because a lot of people are getting interested in u.s. border patrols. it is talked about more and more in society. there is no doubt they have one of the most difficult jobs in this country, and that is protecting america's borders. would you believe there are roughly 20,000 u.s. border patrol agents that are keeping a very close eye on what is coming in and out of this country every single day. and obviously, with all that manpower needed, the department of homeland security is constantly looking for new recruits, and more and more of them are now coming out of this very program. the learning for life explorer program. it is sponsored by the boy scouts of america, and it gives high school students a chance to get up close and personal with a realistic border patrol training academy. the idea is not only to teach them life skills but to get them up there with the border patrol agents and have experience the scenarios they encounter.

smack that classes and ethics, office or integrity, morals, officer safety. they also learn how to be part of a team. we do team building exercises. then they participate in training classes for specific categories like what you saw today in marijuana field rate or a felony hot stop. >> roughly 145,000 kids go through the scouts explorer program every year, and it is not just limited the u.s. customs and border protection. students can also study other traits like engineering or science but law enforcement is definitely the most popular. t-mac very neat. not a lot of people get the dns. i am one of the luckiest ones genetic border patrol is a fun career. they do so much stuff. so many people do communications ride atvs have canines, that the srt, the board tech for starr.

so much i can do there. they're some of the options i don't know what to choose. >> organizers don't have an exact number in terms of how many of these students actually gone to the u.s. border patrol agents, but they do say an increasing number of kids sign up for these programs to find out what it takes to be some -- to become some of america's greatest. >> julie: casey speigel, thank very much. live on the border. >> julie: of all things to say -- to steal, one kinky persons x-rated obsession and what police say he did with the stolen goods, that's next. >> if you think the art of air guitar echoes back to the 80s, you would be wrong. it's alive and well. check out this head banger seven. if you'll notice, that was our own griff jenkins. his hard-hitting report coming up.

welcome home, man.

>> julie: a university of minnesota student cookout to find it naked men wearing her thong and rummaging through her drawers. suspect stephen whitten used a key to get into the persons room. he was supposed to get an ipod. he didn't get the ipod instead he began slipping through the female roommates stuff even trying on whatever thoughts. the woman fled -- he fled when the woman confronted him by her thong and not much else. police quickly arrested him. he was charged with first-degree murder. he faces up to 20 years in prison and a $35,000 fine or both. police say when they searched his apartment they found a huge collection of, you guessed it, arms.

>> julie: for decades, roxanne hart of britney's a simple act that any headbangers perfected. we're talking about your car. last night while washington dc hosted the, there is such a thing, dozens of finalists tried to shred their way into history this year, but only one succeeded. our griff jenkins was there talking up all night long. he is live in our washington newsroom. i am personally amazed that people still do this. and actually, let me tell you it was a fun night, her ticket to the those of us who grew up in the heyday of metal, and i plead guilty there was no funds but leather and headbands and spandex. it was a great contest. they were judged on technical merit, stage presence and their fairness. guys called the shred and the destroyer showed up and to the stage of course without guitars. take a look. team act welcome. welcome to the 2009 u.s. air

guitar championships. ♪ ♪ >> presenting the 2009 temperature felt to mr. william ocean.

[ applause ] >> congratulations. thank you, dude. i feel incredible good. like when i had the feeling i was going to win next thought. tonight i'm going home i'm going to practice for finland writer right now. >> right here right now that is william ocean, his stage name and what you want was a trip to finland, julie, to compete in the world changes against 17 other countries, and yes, my inner heavy metal dream catching guitar smashing genius came out for just a minute there in the background. >> julie: your inner critic into a look-alike. it looked like the karate kid with a headband. >> know, i look like a heavy metal god. cannot. >> julie: yes, we worship you. thank you very much. >> archaeologist make a major discovery. ruins of an ancient fella with a 2000 years old.

the amazing pictures into it may have blonde two.

the one ancient ruins believed to be the birthplace of a noted roman emperor. archaeologists say this remains of the country villa discovered 80 miles north of rome. this person ruled during the his

part of the major publics works program. the colosseum remains one of the most popular tourist destinations. >> julie: on this day in 1974. >> therefore, i shall resign the presidency effective at noon tomorrow. the vice president will be sworn in at that hour in this office see one president richard m. nixon announcing his resignation, the 37th president impeachment proceedings were already underway against him for his involvement in watergate. the nixon administration accused of a slew of illegal activities and to cover up. just before noon the next day nixon officially ended his term and unhappy and to a presidency 33 years ago today. and now you know the news is fox reports the saturday,