a fox news extreme weather alert. severe thunderstorms taking shape across the nation's midsection. millions of americans bracing for hail, damaging winds and tornadoes. welcome to a new hour inside america's news headquarters. >> at least one part of oklahoma, real live storm chasers are giving us a glimpse of what the epicenter is like. >> it's coming on top of me. right on top of me. oh god, here we go. this is a tornado. >> that's not the place you want to be. we should mention the person who captured this video is okay but meteorologists say anyone caught outdoors now should immediately run for cover. >> definitely. we have team fox coverage.

maria milena is tracking the storm but mike tobin is live in the middle of the action in perry, oklahoma. >> in perry, oklahoma, it's windy, not unusual in storms of the velocity. the big one is off to the north of us. we've got information that that particular storm cell is already kicking up funnel clouds. we've got one unconfirmed report a funnel cloud touched down. overnight in the small hours of the morning, tornadoes did touchdown in oklahoma. in norman, oklahoma. in laughton, oklahoma. that is where a storm chaser got too close to the action and the funnel cloud who hopped over the car. he was to close the video doesn't show well what the cloud looked like but you can see the hail that followed the funnel

cloud. the damage in oklahoma tells you the tornadoes weren't that big or powerful. we saw torn up roofs, broken trees, power lines out. there were some people who were injured but the hospitals tell us most of the injuries are bumps and bruises. those people are walking away. these storms are the ones forecasters have been looking at in an unprecedented situation. they've been able to tell us these are producing -- the potential for fatal storms. that's what we're watching. people from oklahoma up into minnesota really need to keep an ear to the weather radios and local newscast and have a plan. everyone told us from the moment they got the warning to the funnel cloud showed up, there wasn't a lot of time. have your plan ready and stay close to something that's going to warn you in the event the funnel cloud is bearing down on you.

>> mike, of course we love it hear when you report the words on people who walked away from this but it's nothing to take likely. heed the warnings and we'll keep everybody posted on the storms. thanks, mike. for more on the path of this threatening series of storms storms, maria is tracking them live. >> we've already received 19 reports of tornadoes on the ground. so we have reports that we're seeing funnel clouds touching down, confirmed tornadoes coming out. most reports are out of western kansas and a lot of those supercell thunderstorms are showing rotation, so we have a number of tornado warnings in effect across portions of kansas. i'll show you where the watches are and they're basically meaning conditions are favorable for storms that could produce long track and violent tornadoes in oklahoma, kansas and

nebraska. two tornado watches, particularly dangerous situations, where you can see the more violent tornadoes. those include portions of oklahoma, kansas, up into nebraska and they go through this evening. then would other watches in iowa and western nebraska. those run through tonight and it's likely we could see more tornado watches issued and more tornado warnings overnight. my big concern is as people go to sleep, you can have tornadoes touching down so stay alert, leave the tv on, your noaa weather radio or sleep where you can seek shelter so you can be in a safe place. you can see the line of storms producing tornado warnings west of wichita kansas. we hope mike stays safe. the storms are headed northeast and will impact wichita the next hour or two. we could have a lot of rotation

out there and we are expecting that. we could continue to see tornado warnings further to the east as they continue in that general direction. these storms move rapidly towards the northeast at 30, 40, 50 miles an hour so you get short notice as far as where they're on the ground. here's the threat, high risk, very rare to be issued this far in advance. >> a difficult night for those people in the midwest. >> thank you. now to the other breaking news story, on the secret service scandal surrounding the president's visit to colombia. we're learning as many as 17 people could be involved, including five members of the military. some of those involved right now are still? colombia. the embarrassing headlines come as president obama attends the summit of the america's. wendell goler is live in

cartagena. >> in addition to the dozen sect service agents sent home, five military personnel assigned to security were confined to their hotels for the same incident. the details are unclear but it occurred in this where the press is working and involved prostitutes. security for the president was not affected. the replacement agents arrived well before mr. obama arrived friday night. it's a distraction from the trade focus the president hoped would dominate. and among the americans, it's overshadowing other reporting. jay carney shed little light on what happened. >> this matter is being looked into in an appropriate american manner by the secret service. it would not be appropriate for the president to characterize something looked into by the secret service at this time. >> reporter: in written

statement, the head of southern command said he was disappointed by the entire incident and this behavior is not in keeping with the professional standards expected of members of the united states military. it's unclear how many women were involved and whether the incident grew from refusal to pay the women or the extra charge the hotel assesses for guests. both scenarios appeared in reports. ed donovan said the agency takes allegations of misconduct seriously. the office of professional responsibility is investigating what happened here. >> thank you very much for that report. we're going to have much more on this scandal rocking the secret service later on this hour. republican congressman peter king from new york participated in talks about the secret service after that security breach at the white house in 2009 where the a salahis got

into a state dinner. >> president obama promises to take on immigration reform. he says he can't get necessary support from red sox congressional republicans to work on the issue this year. but he will address it during the first year of a second term. president obama also criticizing his likely opponent, mitt romney, saying he supports immigration laws that could promote racial profiling. >> the man who hopes to keep the president from having a second term taking a break today but yesterday in another sign the general election is underway, mitt romney courted gun owners speaking at the nra gathering in st. louis. he focused attacks on president obama accusing him of trying to retract people's freedoms. >> this organization is sometimes called a single issue group. and that is high praise when the single issue you're fighting for is freedom.

and you can be proud of your long and unwavering defense of constitutional rights and liberties. the answer for a weak economy is not more government. it is more freedom. [ applause ] >> romney is now a lifetime nra member, joining the powerful gun group in 2006. >> new fallout from the growing scandal at the gsa. one of the agency directors is expected to take the fifth monday as hearings begin on capitol hill. lawmakers will focus on a slew of things including no bid contracts and lavish gifts to employees stemming from this las vegas training conference that cost more than $800,000. peter doocy has the latest from washington. >> it the d.o.j. is looking at the gsa trying to determine in laws were broken in the planning of the four-day, $823,000

western region conference at the m resort spa and casino in las vegas. the inspector general turned over evidence that showed the regional commissioner signed off on contracts that were not competitively bid even though that's the law. those contracts included $59,000 for an audio visual company. over $12,000 for an event planner and 75,000 bucks for a bike building event. another dollar amount is 99. that's the gsa's limit for gifts, but the hats off program which rewarded performance as work featured items that cost much more and, further, the house committee on oversight and government reform is trying to get to the bottom of the case and neely's lawyers said their client will pleaded fifth but neely is compelled by subpoena to testify, writing, he's been invited to appear with the

expectation his testimony will advance the committee's investigation of wasteful spending by gsa. the committee requires mr. neely's appearance. he's called on six witnesses for his hearing on monday and the other five are all appearing voluntarily. >> peter doocy in washington. thank you. the united nation approved a resolution sending military observers to syria to monitor the cease-fire. a team of six are set to arrive in 24 hours. with more to follow in a matter of days. this as we learn of new reports of violence. the heaviest fighting in homes where rebels say nine people have died. diplomats are reporting encouraging progress in talks over iran's nuclear program. iranian negotiators in i istanb, the talks resuming after a 15 month break aim to go remove

military dimension from iran's atomic program. the west expects iran is building a nuclear bomb. they claim the program is for peaceful purposes including energy and medical research. the next round of talks will take place in baghdad next month. >> a fallout in north korea after the failed rocket launch. kim jung un vowing to move forward with a sizeable budget for defense spending. tens of thousands of people gathered for a rally to honor their former leader, kim ill sung's 100th birthday. >> reporter: john, the regime is dealing with the fallout from the failed rocket launch. it's said the missile which to come off friday morning was only in the air around two minutes before it blew up scattering debris in the sea off south korea. south korean ships are scouring the waters for clues as to what happened. the cost of the project for this impoverished country close to a

billion dollars. seemingly undeterred, the show goes on. the most recent event commemorating the 100th 100th anniversary of the birthday of north korean founder kim il sung. new titles put him up with his late father kim jung il. questions stayed on message, including showing no disappointment about that failed liftoff. in few hours one last military parade. most of the people in the country won't have much to cheer about. >> greg, thank you. we're keeping an eye on the life-threatening weather stretching across the nation's midsection. the latest on the watches and the warnings coming up. >> it's been years since the

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18 after the hour. one of california's main highways reopened following heavy snow friday. the storm also knocking out power and prowsing lightning strikes. >> bmw recalls more than 2500 cars due to a potential fire hazard. several 2011 an 2012 models including the 5 and 6 series convertible. book extra time if you travel to the bahamas the next few weeks. hundreds of immigration and customs officers are on stroke and won't be going back to work until at least may 7 when the

country has a general election. >> go now and stay until may 8. the secret service recalling a dozen agents providing security for president obama. on top of that, five members of the u.s. military are accused of wreak breaking the rules. at least one secret service agent was suspected to be involved with prostitution. president obama's security has not been comp missied. the next guest participated in hearings on the secret service after a tv couple crashed a white house state dinner. peter king is from new york and chairman of the house homeland security committee. good to have you with us. let me get your reaction to what we're hearing out of colombia. >> two things. i've been talking with the secret service. if everything turns out the way it was reported t11 agents with

women in the hotel room compromising themself and the president's security. the agents are being interviewed. what happened is wrong. we have to find out why it happened and it can't be allowed to happen again. the director moved quickly and effectively as did the field agent in miami. i think that right now, it's going the right way but we have to make sure it doesn't happen again. >> in what way do you think it could have compromised security? >> anytime you have a secret service agent or law enforcement or government official involved with a prostitute, you're open for blackmail, you could be threatened. just by letting anyone of that type into the zone of security on the eve of a president's visit to a country, you leave yourself vulnerable. something could be said or done and that's why this is so

opposed by the secret service. this violates their code of conduct and why director sullivan removed those people from the country once they realized what was happening. >> did doesn't break the law but violates the code of conduct. what do you think should happen to the agents if found they did violate the code. >> my understanding is they'll be placed on administrative leave. i don't want to prejudge. the fact the director moved to quickly shows how seriously it takes it and it's a serious matter. i don't want to prejudge or tell the director what to do. he'll do the right thing but he has to make it clear this conduct cannot be tolerated. >> we mentioned you were part of the hearings in 2009 at which director sullivan testified but how the salahis got into a state dinner for the prime minister of

india, got through secret service cordon as well as past the white house social secretary's office. do you have faith in director sullivan with that breach then and this now? >> i have faith in director sullivan. what happened in 2009, what i got out of that hearing, and i witnessed it intensely. that was the fault of the white house. the white house social secretary's office would not let the secret service do what they wanted. they set up a new vetting procedure outside so maybe the secret service should have asserted itself but the white house social secretary insists pretty you're was changed and that's why they were able to get in. ultimately it's the responsibility of the secret service but the real responsibility was on the white house and social secretary. >> in 2002 there was the story in u.s. news and world report

detailing problems, including alcohol abuse. brian stafford, appointed by president clinton, was removed as director and someone brought in from the outside. does it appear the secret service will have the same problems now it was having back then? >> i don't believe so. i have tremendous respect for the secret service. i work with them regularly in washington and in new york. i follow their activities and -- >> how do you explain this, then? >> listen, any operation you're going to have some people do the wrong thing. you have 5,000, 6,000 people doing a great job and 10 or 11 do the wrong thing, whether in politics, law enforcement or the media, some people do the wrong thing. on balance they do an outstanding job and they're in a class by themself. >> are you going to suggest holding hearings into this incident? >> yeah. i'm going to have my staff do a

preliminary investigation and we'll probably have a hearing. one way or the other we'll find ow what happened, why, what action was taken and what's going to be done to ensure it can't happen again. >> congressman peter king, good to talk to you this evening. thank you for joining us. >> thank you, john. we're going to get back to the other top stories, the powerful storm system taking aim at the great plains. stretching from texas to minnesota, we'll have a live report from the fox extreme weather center on the path of the tornado and threats involved. >> plus the titanic slipped underneath the waves 100 years ago this weekend and people remember the tragedy. we'll show you one man's unique connection to the doomed ocean liner. >> i said where is grandpa? my dad pulls me aside and he said he got swallowed by a whale.

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we have a fox news extreme weather alert a powerful storm system is now a collision, on a collision course with america's heartland. we're getting reports of at least eight possible tornadoes in kansas and nebraska as well as baseball sized hail and driving rains as they brace for dangerous weather and twisters. we're tracking the storm live. you hate to tell people about this dangerous stuff but you have to because people have to take precautions. >> in this situation, we were able to pinpoint the area that was going to be experiences severe weather today yesterday, that's rare we issue or have the national weather service issue out a high risk alert for these areas looking at the possibility for long track and destructive tornadoes. we're lucky we got that advanced warning and hope people take it seriously. all ingredients are coming into

place. this is only the second time in history we've had a high risk alert issued out a day in advance. hopefully everybody's taking this seriously. we have warm, moist air in the plains and a powerful storm system that right now is exiting the four corners region, the rockies, headed eastward and the ingredients are coming together and firing up thunderstorms. another thing that's happening is that we have very strong winds at low levels out of the south and the jet stream producing strong winds higher up, providing that rotation for the thunderstorms to produce those tornadoes across portions of oklahoma, kansas and nebraska. currently the updated number is 25 reported tornadoes. most coming out of kansas. we're seeing supercells rotating in kansas. we did have two new tornado watches, one in kansas and oklahoma in effect until 2:00 a.m. central time and another one until midnight for southern iowa and northwestern

missouri and a number of tornado warnings are in effect. west of wichita and southwest of iowa and one in portions of nebraska. what the warnings mean is a tornado could be on the ground. the high risk area where we expect to see violently tornadoes that could last several minutes or over an hour and stay on the ground producing catastrophic damage for nebraska and parts of oklahoma. big cities in that cell. oklahoma city, wichita and omaha. hopefully everyone stays alert. >> at this point, the weather is upon them so there's no getting in the car and driving out. you have to stay there and hunker down and get low or below ground. right? >> that's right. or a storm shelter, so you have to have a plan. we're headed in the overnight hours so you won't be able to see a tornado. you have to take the warnings seriously. >> thank you very much for that update.

it's a case that's sparked outraging over government regulation, one iconic's companies ability to do business the way it has for decades. the government had years to determine whether gibson guitars did anything wrong by importing exotic woods, the company is still in limbo. seven months ago federal agents raided gibson guitars seizing wood. they claimed it was imported illegally but no sign the department of justice will file criminal charges. gibson c.e.o. says federal authorities have his company in limbo. >> while we're waiting to even get charged, they have taken very aggressive action that has hurt our company significantly. >> what's more, it's been nearly three years since another raid at gibson. that time it was wood from madagascar seized. no charges from that raid either. michael mukasey, attorney general in the bush

administration, says the case and delay are absurd. >> certainly three years since the 2009 raid and going on a year since the 2011 raid is more than enough time. this is not -- this is not brain surgery. >> neither the d.o.j. nor fish and wildlife would comment on the investigation or why it's taking so long. in the case of the indian wood the argument is simply over how much work was done overseas. the government argues because the wood was roughlily cut to size it was illegal to export. but the indian government is happy to export this, even calling it a finished musical instrument part. >> republicans and some democrats say it's a clear case of government overreach. >> this is a high profile demonstration the obama administration released enforcement dogs on the american people and american businesses. >> while the criminal

investigation drags on the d.o.j. blocked gibson's civil suit to get wood back. since it can't import more wood they're forced to use alternatives, even composite materials, purest customers might object outright. >> it's a disadvantage, long term. our business will suffer and possibly quite severely. >> some federal prosecutors i spoke with, former federal prosecutors, said it's not unusual for months to go by from enforcement or decision to press criminal charges but they acknowledge three years is a long time. >> three years is a really long time. >> one would reasonably think they would have an idea by now. >> do it or leave it alone. that's my take to know that. not trying to get in the way of the law, john. >> we'll see what happens.

we'll keep following that. >> we'll talk about gas prices dropping. fueling predictions we may have hit our peak for the summer driving season but the energy department says prices will climb 6% compared to last year. the national average is $3.90. that's up 8 cents from a month ago. michael see see seymour, good to see you. >> hello. >> before we voice and slice -- slice and dice this, talk about the impact. we heard predictions of $5 a gallon. so what does this mean overall for the economy, good news or bad news. >> i think it depends what side of the table you're on. clearly gas prices have an effect on people. i mean an average person's going to spend 34, $3,500 a year on gas. if the gas price went up 50% or down 50% it makes a difference.

5-dollar a gallon, i think when you look at this, what does it mean? i don't think anybody really knows where the price will go. but i think it's a little bit too high. but with what's going on in iran right now, it could go higher, it could go lower, as that situation plays out. >> that situation you're talking about, the reports now they're in istanbul, turkey today. the u.s. and other world leaders are talking about iran's atomic nuclear energy program that iran says is for producing energy and other countries are not sure but the reports are those talks are going well. and they're back on the table after a five month break. the point is if those talks break down, and if there's a possible attack, military action against iran on the part of israel or the u.s., that could really just send the crude oil prices into just a tailspin i guess. >> well the sky's the limit. number one, iran is the fourth

largest producer of oil in the world. secondly they could shut down the strait of hormuz and made it problematic. the sky's the limit. you could have 180, $200 a barrel oil which would translate north of 5 a gallon. so you know, for many reasons obviously we want that situation under control. >> yes. >> not just for the parkways price of gas. >> then there's china. the second largest consumer of oil in the world. now the china is reporting its weakest economic growth in three years. do we say as goes china, so go oil prices? >> the chinese economy softening has crushed a lot of the prices of global commodities, whether it's steel, silver, copper or gold. but with all of that occurring in a lot of other commodities,

we're still seeing a fairly surprising and i think unpredicted firmness in the price of oil and price of gasoline at the pump. not only is china showing a little bit of economic slowdown, it's not like we're rocking and rolling in the u.s.a. either. so if you've got a soft global economy, i'm very surprised gas prices, oil prices, have stayed where they are. >> michael, just give me this quicklily. here's the deal, folks at home, as i said, any bump in oil prices is too high and it happens every year. time for summer vacations, from summer to labor day, the prices go up. what gives? we wonder does all those other factors we talked about, do they matter? >> well, that's what you and i talked about at the beginning of this. does anybody really know what's going on? a lot of people think the price of oil stays up because of big oil and lobbying power and

things like that. at the end of the day, people that might be unemployed, and there's a lot of them. our hearts go out to them. i drive a pickup truck. costs me $100 to fill my truck. >> and you have a lot of people driving those trucks trying to get to work and spending their paycheck on gas. we could talk about this two more hours. i appreciate your insight. we'll see you next time. >> thank you, thanks for having me. president obama pushing for hoyer taxes on the wealthiest americans. the buffett rule calls for the top 1% to pay what the president calls their fair share. is class warfare smart politics in an election year? - well, exc. no! but, i'm about to change that. ♪ every little baby wants 50% more cash... ♪

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this week the president urging congress to pass the buffett rule, retiring americans whoern more than $1 million to pay a

mim of 30% in federal taxes. the president says it goes beyond just being fair. >> this is not only a matter of fairness but it's also one part of a broader effort that we're going to have to embark on to reduce the deficit. >> our next guest says typically tax hikes, even on the rich, backfire in an election year but that may not be the case. >> susan, good to see you, you wrote this week that, quote, congressional which wisdom is class warfare doesn't work but this year the conventional wisdom could be turned on its head. >> i still think it's a risk. first of all you have mitt romney with horses and cadillacs and nascar owner, a guy to personifies wall street and the wealthy as your opponent. second of all, you have an

economy where a lot of people are hurting. there's a fair amount of resentment, not at the average person or the person doing a little bit better but the idea poem making over $1 million are paying lower taxes than the rest of us? that's politically very appealing to the president. >> but it's also a law that people who make most of their money off investments pay 15% tax. is it fair to say we know the law says if you make most of your money off investments as mitt romney does, you may legally only have to pay 15% but we're going to charge 30. >> that's the problem. you can change the law so you can make it lawful. but the reason capital gains are taxed at the lower rate is people always thought that that's how you building the economy. you invest and it creates jobs and economic growth. what the president really talking about is changing the

capital gains tax rate and increasing it. the question will be asked by mitt romney and everybody else, what's that going to do to the economy? will it cost jobs? it's a big risk. >> this a loser for mitt romney no matter how you cut it? there seems to be little argument this is not much more than grandstanding. this originated in the senate. bills like this should originate in the house. it was brought directly to the floor and going nowhere in the house. is there any way for mitt romney to win on this? >> mitt romney has to win on jobs or he doesn't win this election. and it's being used as a political tool but everything in a presidential year is a political tool. what romney has to do is be very careful not to look like he's defending the rich, like he's standing up for the millionaires' club saying wait a minute, we don't have to pay taxes because we didn'tern that money. he has to stand there and say

i'm a guy who unders the economy. i know how to create jobs. it's not about who's paying how much. it's about how we encourage investment. if he doesn't do it riot right, it will be like the cadillacs and horses. >> is it possible, susan, for independent voters, the ones who will decide the election in november, to say romney is pretty successful and maybe if he becomes president, his policies will help me become successful? >> well, that's certainly what he needs to convince them of. the challenge for romney -- look, most people who run for president are rich. all right in most people who run for president are successful. the challenge for romney is to convince working americans that he actually understands their problems, that he knows what it's like not only to drive a cadillac but to need a job making one or to fit in the

stands. that is where he's having trouble lately. >> bill clinton and al gore, neither one of them were rich before becoming president. >> al gore was from a rich family. >> that's true. but he didn't have a lot of money. good to talk to you. listen up, this summer don't stay cooped up in the kitchen. folks from consumer reports will show you how to whip of seasonal favorites in a fraction of the time with the help of these great food processors. we'll show you when we come back. fore! no matter what small business you are in, managing expenses seems to... get in the way. not anymore. ink, the small business card from chase introduces jot an on-the-go expense app made exclusively for ink customers. custom categorize your expenses anywhere. save time and get back to what you love. the latest innovation. only for ink customers.

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