approaching. in galveston, texas, the rough surf, forecasters is expected for debby to strengthen. big question is where will it hit. our meteorologist is track the tropical storm. what is happening. >> i wish i had answers for you. at 5:00 they'll come out with the latest advisory and as soon as it comes in it's kruishlt that we show the viewers across the gulf coast states. from texas to florida, you need to be watching this system because within the next several days we could, indeed, see a hurricane. where it's going to make landfall and exact intensity is very uncertain. 5:00 is going we're going to see a lot of computer models will come together. over the last 24-48 hours there has been a big discrepancy where the zorm is headed. one thing we know it's kind of

meandering, 60 mile-an-hour sustained winds. 74 miles per hourmakers it a hurricane. we enough warm water we could see a hurricane if it stalls out and doesn't make a northeast tour across florida that is one of resolutions they have been coming to. incredible amounts of rain. over ten inches of rain off the west coast of florida, tornado watch in effect until 8:00 with land falling systems that are systems that are close to land. we sometimes see weak tornadoes. some of the tornadoes have caused and damage in and around the naples area. we have video showing you some of the damage. this is from this tropical system that is way offshore that continues to bring those bands scraping across land bringing that friction and the threat for tornadoes. so we have several tornado warnings in effect. that is the damage we got in from yesterday around the naples

area. we can't rule out more tornadoes in the next 24-48 hours. not just florida but along the gulf coast. there the tornado warnings and tornado watch that means conditions are favorable until 8:00 p.m. local time hoosm the here is the latest track. we get a brand-new track at 5:00. we'll have the track and latest coordinates. 60 mile-an-hour sustained winds. by monday, sitting and spinning. as we head towards thursday the consensus here is louisiana needs to be on guard but as we get the 5:00 advisory i think we'll see more of a northwesterly tour. we don't want to rule out texas, louisiana, you still in play as well as florida. so this was a really tough one to folk but i can't urge it enough, to forecast but i can't urge it enough. we'll bring you that 5:00 p.m.

advisory so crucial. we'll have it right here. >> gregg: we'll check back with you. >> heather: in egypt thousands of people packed into cairo tahrir square and celebrating history in the making. erupting in cheers following the election of mohammad mursi. they are vowing to stay here until the military hands over complete control over to the country's new president. leland vitter is streaming live from cairo. hi, leland. >> reporter: hi, heather, the party is still going here and it will go on late into the night. tens of thousands of people streaming in tahrir square. it's quiet because the president elected is delivering his victory speech on state television as we speak. it is hard to underscore how much egypt has changed in the past two years going from hosni

mubarek through the revolution and now today the election of a muslim brotherhood candidate. at one point spent time in prison for being a member of the muslim brotherhood. now president-elect of egypt. >> a deafening war came from up the square where muslim brotherhood supporters gathered to wait for election results. within hours the crowd grew creating something that looked like a rock concert with the world's largest new year's eve party. >> we make something very good. we are changing the whole system. >> this crowd has been chanting god is great and divine intervention that has brought mohammad morsi. it's simply a better life for their kids, this is why they voted more si and the fact to have their children in a country

with a democratically elected president gives a much brighter future than they had. >> what is yet to be decided is what power morsi will have. right now they are ruled by a military junta who said they will write the new. >> gregg: they will stick around and shape it as much as they. >> can the army has not said when or if they will write the constitution and what powers they will give to mohammad morsi. clearly the crowd wants him an executive in the sense 6 a u.s. president, however, with the legislature now dissolved by the army there is going to be negotiation going back and forth from the brotherhood to the army in terms of where this power dynamic is going to play out. this is the mother of the arab world. right now there are capitals all over the world redrawing strategic map of egypt and of

the middle east because it used to be staunch u.s. ally but now egypt is in play and implications for israel and all over the middle east here as things are changing. one thing is for certain is that morsi doesn't have a mandated. he won by an effective vote of about 2.5% of the population. there are many egyptians here or very, very fearful that he is going to turn their country into an islamic state. that is a big part of the egypt's population he is going to have to deal with. >> heather: he is, of course, the first islamic elected as the head of any arab state. i was going ask you in terms of control and power in egypt itself and this really being a symbolic victory right now, wha do you see happening tomorrow? do you see another battle brewing. >> reporter: absolutely. right now the battle lines are drawn here.

it's between the army and muslim brotherhood, but the army has been very smart in how they have played this all along in terms of taking over from president mubarak and they have played things very well. there is thought here you will see a little bit of a negotiated settlement in the sense that muslim brotherhood is going to take most of the domestic policy initiatives, economic policy nishs and military and foreign ministry is going to be remain as a separate body and co-governing body. whether it lasts long enough or we're back with more revolutionaries at the square, it's certainly way to early to tell. but it's significant here is the muslim brotherhood taking over in this vote. that certainly has delivered a big wake-up call to washington, to london, to paris and certainly to jerusalem considering that egypt until two years ago was one of only two

friends in the arab world israel has. while israel is publicly saying they are going to continue working with egypt you can bet they are a little bit less excited working now with mohammad morsi than they were about working with hosni mubarek especially with morsi tied to groups like hamas. >> heather: clearly excited there tonight. we appreciate it. secretary of state hillary clinton condemning syria for shooting down a turkish military jet. nato is going to discuss the incident. the wreckage was found in the mediterranean today. the pielt pilot has not been accounted for. the turkish foreign minister said it mistakenly strayed into international territory. syria insists it's not an attack on turkey. >> gregg: back in the u.s., a

raging wildfire out of control near colorado springs. this fire burning more than 3 square miles over the weekend. 11,000 residents ordered to evacuate their homes forcing some difficult decisions about what to take with them. >> our pictures, our family items, computers that has all the information on them. take that and go from there. >> what do we take in case our how long burns down? it's really scary to think that we could come back and nothing would be here. >> gregg: we'll have a live report in the next half-hour. >> heather: battle lines being drawn over the fate of attorney general eric holder. they voted last week that he be held in contempt of congress. this week, the full house prepares to vote on the matter.

two top ranking committee members hit the sunday talk shows to make their cases for and against holder. >> reporter: good afternoon. darrell issa the republican chairman of the house oversight committee told fox news he has no evidence that the obama white house was involved in approving fast and furious or in trying to cover it up, but issa said he hopes it faces justice. they have refused to tun over documents to the committee and president obama asserted executive privilege to keep it that way. issa he expected some democrats to hold the attorney general in contempt of congress if no accommodation is reached. the scandal broke open when a border agent was killed. at the scene of that crime. investigators found two of the guns that u.s. law enforcement officers had wliod to flow south

of the border. the aim had been to trace these guns to the cartels. they have accused the republicans of doing politics over the facts and the law. >> it's regrettable we're here and certainly not be here. if the president and attorney general holder would simply started producing the documents they know they could produce to us that are not by any means are going to be covered by executive privilege this could be delayed or eliminated. >> i think that, i'm calling on speaker boehner to come forward and show strong leadership and sit down with the attorney general to resolve this matter. the attorney general has made it clear that he is willing to work with this congress. >> reporter: justice department has acknowledged that some of the information it has provided to congress on fast and furious turned out to be inaccurate, in short, this is a story the last

we will not hear for some time to go. >> heather: james rosen, thank you so much. >> gregg: a tent city is sparking outrage, a massive rally calling for its closure. it was set up to house prison inmates. a fair and balanced straight ahead. >> a frantic search for survivors after a roof collapsed at a private mall. y absorbing the calcium they take because they don't take it with food. switch to citracal maximum plus d. it's the only calcium supplement that can be taken with or without food. that's why my doctor recommends citracal maximum. it's all about absorption.

thawith two times the pointsnds on dining in restaurants, you may find yourself asking why not, a lot. chase sapphire preferred.

our cloud is made of bedrock. concrete. and steel. our cloud is the smartest brains combating the latest security threats. it spans oceans, stretches continents. and is scalable as far as the mind can see. our cloud is the cloud other clouds look up to. welcome to the uppernet. verizon.

>>. >> heather: welcome back. time for a quick check of the headlines, search goes on for survivors as we see the first amateur video of a roof collapse at a mall in northern ontario. nearly two dozen people were injured and several are still any go. cause is still under investigation. >> man elected to succeed gabby giffords carry on. congressman ron barber held the first congress on your corner. at a similar event, congresswoman giffords six people were killed during a tragic shooting. alex trebek is recovering from a

mild heart attack. he is expected to make a full recovery and be back to giving answers if in the form of the question a little later this month. he has been hosting jeopardy for the past 28 years. >> gregg: you know it's been a rough couple of weeks for the u.s. economy. job market, manufacturing, 15 of the world's biggest banks taking a hit. so what does it say about the state of our recovery? what potential impact in the election? come i nick, dominic dovella, how big is the bailout. i was going through manufacturing down. the g.d.p. is predictions are down. how bad is it? >> it clearly now, we were suspecting the economy was slowing down, but woo know you have that is what is going on.

we have numbers that say from the u.s. this week that really show unemployment was starting to come up, firings are happening at greater place, the news coming out of europe is not positive. spanish bonds are going up. spanish unemployment is higher. it clearly seems that the economy is starting to grind to a much slower place. >> gregg: how much is our borrowing hurting us? >> look, from a psychological perspective, over the last three and a half years borrowed an incredible amount of money, we're over $15 trillion in debt. all with the promise we borrowed the money and stimulated the economy and pumped into solar panels and green energy that the economy would do better, unemployment would not rise and clearly that hasn't happened. we're paying a tremendous amount

of interest on the overall debt and does not put us in a position where we have a lot of bullets left in the gun going forward. >> gregg: so what should investors do? >> investors and really consumers small businesses are doing the same thing, they are looking at the horizon and seeing the storm. you know what i need to pull back. so unfortunately, this might create a self-fulfilling prophesy. as a consumer i may be careful about spending. it puts the brakes on the economy. if you are a small business owner and reluctant what is going to happen in december, i'm not going to hire that next employee, i'm going wait to see what is going to happen. normal human nature wants to put the brakes on but unfortunately it puts the brakes further on the economy on hiring and growth. we are kind of in a quandary right now. >> gregg: you aren't sailing we

should panic? >> there is positive here. the news overwhelms the positives. look what the price of natural gas, that has been a real nirvana, it's phenomenal. gasoline prices to the consumer puts real dollars in their pocket every single day. there is the secret neegh washington where they might work out a game plan here. so we don't drive off the financial cliff on december 31. we have to look, i don't know, there is certainly water in the glass but don't change our behavior not yet. >> gregg: it looks nice behind you. >> it's an image. >> gregg: thanks. >> heather: supreme court expected to lucratively on president obama's health care law any day now. despite the nine justices what do americans think about the

law. we have a brand-new poll showing opinions are far from cut and dry. stay with us. engine revs ] ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] not everything powerful has to guzzle fuel. the 2012 e-class bluetec from mercedes-benz. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. olaf's pizza palace gets the most rewards of any small business credit card! pizza!!!!! [ garth ] olaf's small business earns 2% cash back on every purchase, every day! put it on my spark card! [ high-pitched ] nice doin' business with you! [ garth ] why settle for less? great businesses deserve the most rewards! awesome!!! [ male announcer ] the spark business card from capital one. choose unlimited rewards with 2% cash back

or double miles on every purchase, every day! what's in your wallet?

>> announcer: meet mary. she loves to shop online with her debit card, and so does bill, an identity thief who stole mary's identity, took over her bank accounts and stole her hard-earned money. now meet jack. enough to enjoy retirement.saved angie, the waitress at jack's favorite diner, is also enjoying his retirement. with just a little information, she's opened up a credit line, draining the equity in jack's home. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it may take is a little misplaced information to wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft, and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. see, ordinary credit monitoring services tell you after your identity has been stolen. they may take up to 60 days to alert you-- too late for jack. lifelock has the most comprehensive identity theft protection available. if mary had lifelock's bank account alerts, she may have

been notified in time to help stop it. if jack had lifelock's 24/7 proactive protection, he could have been alerted by phone or e-mail as soon as they noticed an attack on their network, before it was too late. lifelock has the most comprehensive identity theft protection available, guarding your social security number, your money, your credit, even the equity in your home. while identity theft can't be completely stopped, no one works harder to protect you than lifelock. you even g a $1 million service guarantee. that's security no one can beat. you have so much to protect and nothing to lose when you call lifelock right now and get 60 days of identity theft protection risk free-- that's right, 60 days risk free-- use promo code "not me". order now and get this document shredder to keep sensitive documents out of the wrong hands-- a $29 value, free. [click-click] [♪...]

>>. >> gregg: time for top. news, a possible tornado linked to tropical storm debby lashing parts of florida. it's not clear where it's headed next but it could reach hurricane strength by tomorrow night. >> heather: egypt declares the first freely elected president, mohammad morsi prompting support packing the tahrir square. >> a wildfire near colorado springs forcing evacuation orders. more than 10,000 people. firefighters aren't able to get a handle on the flames because of the extremely hot and dry weather.

>> heather: nation's highest court is expected to issue a ruling on healthcare law any day now. a number of top legal minds predict that the supreme court will overturn it. a new poll most americans oppose the law as whole a majority of provisions 82% protecting coverage for preexisting conditions, 72% like hiring companies with more than 50 employees to provide coverage and 61% supported the provision that allows kids under 26 to stay on their parents' insurance plan. what are the long term and short term predictions for america's healthcare? let's turn to our political panel. chris is a former chief of staff tony is a republican political analyst and campaign

correspondent. thank you both for joining us. >> heather: 57% of supreme court clerks they say the individual mandate will be overturned. which is all americans who own healthcare health insurance. if it happens what is the fallout. what are the alternatives? >> this is the real issue. the individual mandate. whether or not some americans like individual portions of the healthcare bill, the whole enchilada is this mandate is having an individual system that will cost taxpayers a full trillion more than the president promised when he first came out with this plan. the situation as supreme court clerks pointed out constitutionally this goes beyond the scope and rights of the federal government and now we're back to hopefully a drawing board where you do have a consensus from the public and political world to reform healthcare and drive down costs,

make it more affordable. the president's problem when he started out. he only focused on this whole question of universal access. the real problem is cost, hopefully in the new version of healthcare reform we can work in a bipartisan way to address that. >> heather: let's talk about this. under the current system, 16% of the population is left without coverage. it's costing us 18% of the gross national product. let's talk about in its entirety do you expect either side to move forward quickly given the stakes of election less than five months away or politics trumps progress on any healthcare changes moving forward? >> it will be politics trumping progress. the reality of the situation, when you talk about healthcare, it's such a political hot bed, both sides have their issues and divisions. it's really difficult to see how

in this political climate. tragedy here is when it comes to healthcare reform you see it in the polls. you have individual americans who like key parts but they are also dislike key parts, in particular the mandate. there is the crux of the problem. so in terms of being able to fix that before the election, i don't think it's going to happen. that being said, i think it's really difficult for a republicans going out there and crowing any type of victory because the american public when it comes to the specific pieces of healthcare reform do like it. i think in that case it can blow up in republican faces. >> i totally disagree. if you look at the poll. you are looking at the cross paths that talk about specific parts of it. the total bill, let's talk about independents it has unfavorability of 73%. only 59% of the democrats in this poll support the individual

mandate. people have spoken. in terms of public opinion this thing is a very big loser for the president. so i think what really has to happen right now is to allow both sides to come back to the table and address the fact that we have rising costs. that is what hurts most americans, not access to healthcare. 16%, while a large number, not covered still not our biggest problem. the fact that it bankrupts people that have it. >> heather: what chris was referencing, more than half of americans oppose the law, most do like a lot of provisions in it like we addressed. how does either political party deal with that? >> let's take the whole cake because we like the icing. let's accept the whole bill. >> that is not correct. here the political problem. when it comes to particular pieces of legislation, american people do like certain things. they do like they can stay on

until until 26. people with preexisting conditions can get healthcare coverage. so if those are jeopardized it poses a serious political problem not just for democrats but in particular for republicans. last time i checked they didn't have a solution to either one of those. >> we have discussed elements popular, having kids being covered up until 26. when you talk about specific one. preexisting conditions, only 50,000 americans have benefited from that up to this point. 2.5 million young people were going to have. >> wait, wait. >> only 1.5 million have actually taken advantage of it. >> when it comes to preexisting conditions, it's not about the number that currently may be using it. it's the concern that many americans have that their family or family members may need it down the road. that is why it's important. >> resolution come from allowing insurance companies that have

been empowered to operate as cartels to have to compete against state lines. how counter intuitive that rations care to senior citizens yet mandates care to young people. >> heather: that will have to be the last word. we appreciate the debate. we can all agree this is pivotal week for president obama. this was a key signature policy achievement. we'll see what the supreme court decides. >> gregg: an inspiring event celebrating ten years of motivating people with disabilities. thousands of athletes participating in the achilles hope and possibility five-mile race. that is new york city central park. including the freedom team of wounded veterans. >> reporter: a total of 5700 able-bodied and disabled runners

and cyclists raced alongside each other. 40 members of achilles team of wounded veterans are inspiring us all after competing in the five-mile race. freedom team provides injured servicemen and women the opportunity to train and compete in mainstream races throughout the country. they traveled from walter reed national medical center where they are undergoing treatment for their injuries. most of them are running on prosthetics or racing in hand cranked cycles. >> we have to push each other to do better. if you give up somebody motd elevates you from behind. >> it's fantastic. people that say, you can't run, they do run. people that say, they can't do, do. it's inspiring. >> reporter: organizers say this

race is a chance for the veterans to be active, to heal and some volunteers raced in memory of fallen members, as well. >> and family, my mother i was riding for. >> reporter: events name is taken from a book. i am the central jogger the story of hope and possibility. that is exactly what all these people are doing. >> gregg: great story. >> heather: thousands gathering in arizona to protest a tent city being used to house prison inmates. inhumane or sensible? a fair and balanced debate. >> and president obama ordering up to 800,000 young illegal immigrants to remain in the u.s. will this stand up in court? our legal analysts are here. [ male announcer ] introducing a powerful weapon

in your fight against bugs. ortho home defense max. with a new continuous spray wand. and a fast acting formula. so you can kill bugs inside, and keep bugs out. guaranteed. ortho home defense max. so you can kill bugs inside, ♪ [ acou[ barks ]ar: slow ]teed. ♪ [ upbeat ] [ barks ] beneful playful life is made with energy-packed wholesome grains... and real beef and egg. to help you put more play in your day.

support team usa and show our olympic spirit right in our own backyard. so we combined our citi thankyou points to make it happen. tom chipped in 10,000 points. karen kicked in 20,000. and by pooling more thankyou points from folks all over town, we were able to watch team usa... [ cheering ] in true london fashion. [ male announcer ] now citi thankyou visa card holders can combine the thankyou points they've earned and get even greater rewards. ♪

throughout our entire lives. ♪ one a day women's 50+ is a complete multi-vitamin designed for women's health concerns as we age. ♪ it has more of seven antioxidants to support cell health. that's one a day women's 50+ healthy advantage.

>>. >> heather: in arizona a massive rally calling for the closure of a so-called at any time city that acts as a jail. it was set up by sheriff joe apio. conditions at the facility are inhumane but the sheriff says he has no problem housing inmates pointing out some members of the military they live in tents. convicted criminals don't deserve any better. joining us live peter jackson and mike gallagher. thank you both for joining us. >> mike, i want to start with you, you spent the night at the facility. set the scene for us. >> i was actually at the border. i was at the arizona-mexico border and i spent the night thursday night. interviewed ranchers and talked

to a lot of residents along the southern arizona border who are so appreciative of the sheriff joe apio. what is happening to him is reprehensible and politically driven. he is up for reelection and everybody from george soros to president obama to laraza have targeted him for defeat. this is guy that represents this kind of common sense. our soldiers stay in tents. the tent city concept is nothing new. it's only an issue because political opponents wanted to stop him. frankly as i was there at the border. you talk to the people who are dealing with problems of illegal immigration and quality of life. they love sheriff joe. this man --. >> heather: he has been unprecedented foiv terms. going back to conditions tend city, men and women both held here, 2,000 inmates, what do you think bit? >> i go back to my sunday school

lessons. this is just inhumane. you don't put people outside in the arizona eat. give them edible food. this is just something to me that no one deserves. no human being deserves to be treated this way. also i think we have to begin to reposition this conversation on illegal immigration because the fact is up to 45% of those who are illegal immigrants in america were admitted as students, as visitors as workers and they are not trapped. while i think, you know look, this is political time. no question about that. but we've got to look at the fact that we as americans are human beings cannot afford to treat people in a mean-spirited way. >> heather: on the other hand, on the other side of the coin, if you live there and you commit a crime, you know where you might be going. is it an incentive. don't commit a crime. >> frankly no one is dying of

dehydration in these tents. these people are being fed. for crying out loud, this is not a new concept. it fascinates people on on the left have so many concerns about the so-called and supposed inhumanity of people living in tents. they don't seem to worry about the inhumanity that those prisoners exercise to get them in the tend jails in the first place. it's extraordinary to me the tactics that the left uses to try to change the targeted. >> really i don't think it as a left, right argument, look at it as right or wrong. i want to see people treated fairly. i go back to sunday school, folks that treat people, the way we wanted to be treated. i don't the way we treat our troops. have you been down to the arizona heat. it's too hot and people get

dehydrated. >> nobody is getting sick or dying. >> mike, we don't know that. and other church members are out there and they are saying this is not the way you treat people. i'm going to stay right there. >> heather: goes back to my previous question, is it not an incentive to not commit a crime? >> no, it's not. when we look at hurricane katrina, it was rebuilt on the backs of those people that were brought into america. 100,000 workers were brought into the united states, this is documented. no, no. >> excuse me, you are suggesting. >> mike, come on. we can't speaking to the at the same time. >> katrina was rebuilt by prisoners? are you kidding? >> what we do, we are very selective about this conversation. the fact that you brought -- we

exploited 1.6 million people from the gulf. what these people could have gotten jobs but we didn't give them we gave 100,000 jobs we imported from outside the country. come on, mike, let's be fair. >> i'm a little baffled, but, excuse me, you went back to liberal talking points. you are talking about, excuse me. you are interrupted go me. you cannot possibly invoke katrina as a reason. >> yes, i can. >> the sheriff joe has a record in arizona because a bunch of bleeding hearts are worried how criminals are treated and you wanted to give them cable tv and three square meals and hot tub on sunday. >> we don't need to bring in president bush. we have to have an even playing field. if we are going to talk, mike, please. let's have a fair conversation

here. the fact is, 45%. >> heather: last comment. >> 45% of those people who are illegal immigrants in america are visitors, workers and students, what are we going to do about them. >> heather: we were talking about the jail facility. >> i don't think you should treat anybody that way. we went about mitt romney putting his dog on the top of his car zbleets. >> heather: the debate will continue for another day. >> gregg: it comes back to the dog on the car. [ laughter ] >> making a major change president obama is, some critics is calling it an end run around congress. the move may win him some political points. it also raises a question. is it legal. our legal panel is here to way in. constipated? phillipscaplets use magnesiu an ingredient that rks more naturally with your colon than stulant laxatives, phillipscaplets use magnesiu for effective relie of constation without cramps.

thanks. good morning, students. today we're gonna continue... : ch? with two times the points on dining in restaurants, you may find yourself asking why not, a lot. chase sapphire preferred.

>>. >> gregg: welcome back. president obama sparking a huge controversy by circumventing, arguably, congress, and allowing up to 1.4 million young illegal aliens, immigrants to remain in the u.s. the move may help him win votes in the election, but there may be a hitch. is it illegal? that is the question. this morning, our fox and

friends, kansas secretary of state says the president's edict can't stand because it ignores earlier law passed by congress. >> in 1996 congress passed a law. they were frustrated with the clinton administration not deporting enough people. they passed a law when you come into contact with an illegal alien, if you are federal agent you must put the person in deportation proceedings. the obama administration order a little while ago says you have to take these people, instead of putting them deportation proceedings you have to say congratulations you are eligible and free to go. >> gregg: what does this mean for the president's immigration policy? legal panel, bob massey and mercedes. i e-mailed him all the time because i think she smart guy and he knows a lot of stuff. i get his advice from kovich on

legal or illegal. what do you think? >> the department of homeland security. we are not changing immigration laws. this is a policy directive. there is cases that said agencies can't have policy choices. what is this policy says? they would stop the deport iag. it doesn't granted permanent status to these individuals and there is specific criteria, 1.4 million individuals. here is the criterion. they have to have entered the u.s. before 18 years of age. they must not have any criminal activity whatsoever. they have resided here five years. they can't be over the age of 30. so these are the criterion. it doesn't give them permanent status but a policy directive. as i said. agencies like the department of homeland security have the discretion of these types of policies in place. >> gregg: whenever mercedes puts

on her glasses. [ laughter ] >> gregg: i know that she is really serious and she knows what she is talking about. got that librarian look. put on your glasses and tell me what the truth is. >> it sounded very good closing argument, however, the bottom line, you cannot repeal a congressional act. in essence, that is exactly what the impact will be. we know politically why this is happening for what you said in the introduction. i have to tell you, gregg, living in a city, i'm a little torn in that seven days a week in las vegas it frustrates me to go around major highways and streets where there is illegals that are hired to do jobs. i want those people registered. i want their tax revenue. i want some controls, but you cannot repeal congressional act

from 1996. you cannot do that. >> gregg: mercedes, he's got a point, doesn't he? >> he does but it boils down to semantics. is this a change or is it policy directive? department of homeland security says it's not a change whatsoever or rather repealing of a prior law, this is strictly a policy directive. we haven't done anything under the obama administration that runs afoul of the law. it boils down to semantics. this issue may obviously boiling up and may come into some formal process at some point where it will be determined one way or the other whether it's a policy directive or a change in the law. as it stands now, they say absolutely not. >> you know, one of the things that concerns me in the criteria there is no past criminal acted. first of all they got here illegally. so infrin sick in them getting here, they are in violation of law in the united states.

number two, obama has given the oppression, in janet napolitano that in fact these are for kids under 16. my recollection is it going up to the years 30 years old. those are not kids. other thing, proper identification, try to get some proper identification on people that are here illegally. infrastructure wise, the infrastructure part of this will fall flat on its face. >> just quickly, this is the real issue. these skridz that are eligible have not violated the law. these are individuals that have entered the country before the age of 16 years of age. so bob, there is no criminality. the fact that is specific criteria. they can't have criminal history. >> gregg: bob, you are straight shooter with me. this is political? >> hundred percent political. three and a half years guy has been in office.

>> gregg: here is the thing gregg. >> it doesn't matter what happens. if they go to federal court, this is all political. no loose situation for obama. >> gregg: good to see you both. >> straight ahead, an advisory from the national hurricane center, good news for louisiana, janice is up next to tell us what is happening. don't wait. go to afibstroke.com for a free discussion guide to help you talk to your doctor about reducing your risk. that's afibstroke.com. or treat gas with these after you get it. now that's like sunblock before or sun burn cream later. oh, somebody out there's saying, now i get it! take beano before and there'll be no gas.

you know that comes with a private island? really? no. it comes with a hat. see, airline credit cards promise flights for 25,000 miles, but... [ man ] there's never any seats for 25,000 miles. frustrating, isn't it? but that won't happen with the capital onventure card. you can book any aiine, anytime. hey, i just said that. after all, isn't traveling hard enough? ow! [ male annncer ] to get thelights you want, sign up for a venture card at capitalone.com. what's in your wallet? uh, it's ok. i've played a pilot before.

>>heather: welcome to brand new hour inside america's headquarters. >>gregg: caution from the white house, reacting to egypt's first freely elected president. the new leader, the mother of the middle east, is a member of the muslim brotherhood. what does the future hold? >>heather: a new weather advisory for the gulf coast and one state calling for an emergency for tropical storm debby. >> now why folks that survived the slump of the knew in's, remember that, are being hit hard by another problem. >> and now a brand new predicted storm track for tropical storm debby good news for louisiana, as she lashes the gulf coast.

and in texas some people spending the day at the beach while others are preparing for the worst. and now janice dean is tracking the storm from the weather center and joins us. >>reporter: the national hurricane center is still saying they have a low confidence in the new track but one thing is for sure, florida and the northeast gulf coast is going to be pounded by inches and inches and inches of rain. also, at least tropical storm force wind and potential for severe weather. it is still 60 miles per hour sustained wind storm not moving quickly. around three miles per hour. to the northwest. and we still have a tornado watch for much of the west coast of florida. including tampa. tornado watch until 8:00 p.m. local time. and tornado warnings in and around the tampa area. these are weak tornadoes but causing damage. as we saw from the early video.

here is a brand new track. as of 5:00 p.m. if you can see this, it is a blob, very low confidence. what we can tell you, texas and louisiana, you are not in this cone of uncertainty. however, the northeast gulf coast states still need to be alert. this storm is not going to move. i don't know what is worse, a strong hurricane making landfall and scooting offshore. or a tropical storm that sits and spins and spins and spins. tropical storm allison in texas several years ago brought over 20" of rain. and tons of damage. we will have to watch the system. this is a reliable model. it just sits and spins. bottom line, we still don't know. we have to make sure that everyone along the gulf coast needs to pay close attention. we will bring you the latest

with new reports out at 8:00 p.m. and we will bring you those. >>heather: thank you, we will check back with you. >>gregg: egypt's capital, the main city square, overflowing with crowds of cheering supporters celebrating today's historic election as the newly elected president faces the very first address. and now, streaming live from cairo. >>reporter: good evening. 11:00 p.m. and tahrir square is still rocking with supporters of muslim brotherhood and now the president elect. there are a couple hundred thousand people here and right now you can debt in capitals all overtime world they are redrawing the strategic map of the middle east, the muslim brotherhood was an outlawed organization for a number of years. in two years egypt has gone from a staunch ally run by mubarak now run by the muslim

brotherhood. ought crowds' roar left in question who won. soon there wasn't any place to stand. on the ground supporters of morsi chanted his name. once in prison for membership in the muslim brotherhood the 60-year-old will replace staunch u.s. ally and ousted president mubarak. >> mubarak killed us. but, now, we are wake up. egypt woke up. >> this crowd has been translating "god is great," and say it is divine intervention that brought morsi to be the president elect. it is a chance for a better life for their kids. this is why they voted for morsi and to have their children be in a country with a democratically elected president make as parent feel their kid will have a brighter future than they do.

the victory attempted to assuage fears the presidency would follow the brotherhood strict islam interpretation. the more educated and wealthy egyptians celebrating in the square had a message for those worried around the world. >> america, do not worry. i am muslim. i am modern muslim. >> morsi won by 2.5 percent of the overall egyptian population and many fear he will turn this country into an islamic state. there is a big wild card right now: the egyptian army. they have close ties to the united states and close ties to israel. they run this country. they have dissolved parliament. they supposed to write a new constitution. they will decide what power this new president has. either way, they promise they are going to ininaugurate and swear in morsi coming up some time this week, and that will certainly be a big change here

in the middle east. >>gregg: leland vitter terrific reporting live from cairo. thank you very much. >>heather: more shelling and blood shed rocking syria this weekend. part of the violence was captured in amateur video reportedly showing an exchange of rockets between rebels and government forces near the town of homs with word much artillery is fired from military helicopters. the rebels claim they have now capture add government base in northern syria, and have confiscate add large, cache of ammunition with 16 soldiers killed. >>gregg: and prediction in the showdown of investigation into "operation fast and furious," a power, republican predicting a bipartisan vote to hold the attorney general eric holder in contempt of congress for refusing to hand over documents

to congress. now democrats coming to holder's defense. chief washington correspondent like from washington. james? >>reporter: in a letter to president obama house oversight committee chairman issa, the republican from california says it was wrong for the president to invoke executive privilege. the president cited the privilege just as the committee voted to hold attorney general eric holder in contempt of congress for refusing to turn over the documents relating to "fast and furious." on fox news sunday he told chris wallace high expects some democrats to join with the republicans on the full house of representatives voting to hold the attorney general eric holder in contempt. i believe it will be bipartisan. there are a number of democrats, 31, who wrote to the administration, asking them to be forthcoming. many will stay with us now that the administration has not been. >>reporter: operation "fast and furious," was a project where united states law

enforcement officers allowed guns to flow to the mexican drug cartels with the aim of tracing the weapons but guns used in the operation were later found at the murder scene of u.s. border patrol agent terry killed in december of 2010. top justice department officials have acknowledged that some of the information they provided to congress in this case tubbed out to be incut. still, the committee's ranking democrat called on house speaker boehner, the ohio republican to demonstrate leadership and move to block the vote on the attorney general. >> he has turned over 7,600 documents and gone through millions of e-mails and has given up what is called internal deliberative documents. these are types of documents that attorney generals over and own, year after year after year, have held close to themselves and their offices. >> the chairman acknowledged he has no evidence showing the obama administration was involved in the original gun

walking operation. but there will be big action on this case, this controversy, later this week. >>gregg: and james, thank you very much. >>heather: the supreme court is expecting to rule on the fate of president obama's health care law any day now and many legal analysts predict that it will be overturned but a new poll reveals while most americans oppose the law as a whole, most favor certain parts of the health plan. an overwhelming majority of those polled support the provision that grants protection for pre-existing conditions. >> now to the weather alert right now. an existing condition out west fueling at least seven wildfires in colorado, hot, dry, windy conditions, destroying mornings and forcing thousands of evacuations for the most severe

wildfire season in years. and now live to los angeles with the latest. >> today there were eight fires burning in colorado. so the news is getting a little by better but they will have hot temperatures today, hovering around 100 degrees so firefighters will contend with that. and now, the fire broke out at noon near a popular hiking area in colorado springs, and continued to spread, today, to 2,000 acres. there is an evacuation order in the area for 11,000 people. 455 firefighters are on the scene as the flames have come a quarter mile of some residential structures. >> this is dry, hot weather and the winds will pick up, the fuel is very, very flammable. the situation is so volatile, what is most concerning about this can beyond fire, the number of homes that we see being at

risk. >> the high park fire just west of ft. collins in colorado also, continues to be a problem. last week it was sick 60 percent contained and now it is only 45 percent containment. hot temperatures are feeding the flames and prompting the possibility of losing more homes. and 1,000 evacuations in the last couple of days. >> a difficult firefight the night before last and yesterday morning with firefighters putting fire on the ground behind bulldozers and crews and following up with engines to make sure the fire was checked. we have had a reasonable level of success. based on that level success, the firefighters are hoping to let more and more evacuees back home the next couple of days so go news there on that fire. but they are still feeling the heat. >>heather: thank you from the west coast newsroom. >>gregg: colorado police also

investigating a string of unrelated fires they say may have started on purpose. as many as 20 firesser rusting in the last five days, the last six ignited in two hour span. police are on the hunt for whoever is responsible. >> obviously, he or whoever the real perpetrator is, is still out there, and, yes, we need to stop him and get him behind bars. i feel like they are heartless. honestly, they obviously do not have any family here. >>gregg: officials do not have any potential suspects. but, the teller county officials have issued a reward. >>heather: three union pacific railroad workers are missing after two trains collide in oklahoma. smoke billowing from the scene closing the local airport. look at these pictures and that

smoke. and 20 mile stretch of highway 54 was shut down this morning and one conductor was injured and crews are searching if survivors in the rubble. the cause of the cash is under investigation. >>gregg: a teen boy is rescued after trying to steal a snack. hard to believe, but, find out what high was after. and who had to come to his aid. >>heather: reality bites again for generation x the great recession hit the 30 and 40 something's harder than any other age group. welcome aboard! [ chuckles ] ♪ [ honk! ] ♪ [ honk! ]

♪ [ honk! ] ♪ [ male announcer ] now you'll know when to stop. [ hk! ] the all-new nissan altima with easy fill tire alert. [ honk! ] it's our most innovative altima ever. nissan. innovation that excites. ♪

>>heather: the harsh reality check for generation x. the same people who were entering the job market not early 1990's got hit harder than any other group during the so-called great recession. a report found between 2005 and 2010 median household net worth on 33 to 44-year-olds dropping

58 percent. far more than any other age group. and now, dominic is a financial advisor and president of diversified financial consultants and joins us. thank you for joining us. that is a big drop. and before we talk about specifically what it means for generation x, what does it mean for the economy as a whole? >>guest: well, look, you look at these people and how they live their lives each day and how they spend their money and they are behind the 8 ball. how live your financial life dictates how you spend the money in this generation was at a point in their life where they were buying homes and investing in the stock market, probably at the worst time. >>heather: so, in terms of homeownership what does it mean? >>guest: looking at buying in 25 or 30 years old, this group was buying their houses and

taking out huge mortgages at top of the real estate market in the last five years, so, fast forward and real estate markets have corrected depending without live, 25 to 70 percent, and they are at or underwater in the equity in their home so you look at their financial well-being, value of their home and the value of their investments that represents for most the bulk of their worth and one of the major pieces is very substantial. >>heather: compared to the baby boom generation? >>guest: sure, that is a perfect example. we look at them and they bought their houses in the 60's, 70's, and early 80's so although they lived through the same cycle as this x generation they bought their homes as substantially lower prices, probably paid off their mortgages or pretty close, financed a lot less so they is gone from the same cycle but they still have a very substantial amount of net worth not homes and the baby boom generation bought at the top of

the market. >>heather: and their retirement and investment portfolio? >>guest: well, same problem. so, you look at baby boom generation and they have had investment portfolio growing for 3 or 40 years and they stayed out of stocks and the garbage stocks and they have a more balanced portfolio and maybe half or 60 percent or 70 percent of the portfolio is fixed income. so they went through the stock market but did not have the risk and exposure to stocks and aggressive stocks. the x generation aggressive by nature invested in nasdaq and they had a longer timeline here to retirement so they had more aggressive portfolios and they took the brunt of the hit. >>heather: what does it take for them to recover? >>guest: it really has to be fiscally more responsible going forward, so be more disciplined about saving, much more

disciplined about not running up the credit card debt, and if you can save on a pretax basis, even better, yet. the key is, they have host this person year, it will year window in the stock market, where the returns are zero and more important, they have lost 10 years, 15 years of potential growth, the difference for them is they could have half as much at retirement as, say, a baby boom generation so you have to be much more disciplined and careful and physically responsible. >>heather: the demographic impacts all us? >>guest: yes because they have to work longer, they may not be able to retire and how they move in our economy, can they sell their home and go to another part of the state, can they save enough and they lost 10 or 15 years and the ability to save their kids' education, so this is going to affect you will of us and their ability to recover, it will take a long time. >>heather: so, save, safe, save. thank you very much, dominic, we

appreciate it. >>gregg: tell your children they are not coming back home to history with you. after they graduate. >>heather: my dad told me, don't spend what you don't have. >>gregg: great idea. fantastic. did you ever go back and live with your folks? >>heather: i did. i did. i did. out of college i did. of course, out college. >>gregg: my dad said, forget about it. you graduated from college, you are not coming back. forget about it. and i say the same thing to my daughter and they don't pay any attention. a teen get as public lesson between right and wrong after attempting to steal a soda from a vending machine in california, 17-year-old sicking his hand, this is too hilarious, stuck his hand into the machine and he is trapped inside, and police and

firefighters come in to set him free and the about now faces criminal charges of petty shift. you know, when i was a kid ... i could go down to the arco station and it was the richfield station and for a dime i could get a soda. >>heather: a dime? >>gregg: a dime. a dime. my mom used to take janet and myself, my sister, down to the corner market and for less than a buck feed us. >>heather: how old are you? wow? did you know i am playing with you. a lesson learned. i don't think that kid will do that again. >>gregg: less than a buck at mcdonald's. >>heather: the good old days. coming up, hispanic voters play

a crucial role in the election and governor romney and president obama are courting the latino vote. coming up campaign insiders. [ male announcer ] this is sheldo whose long day setting up the news starts with arthritis pain and a choice. take tylenol or take aleve, the #1 recommended pain reliever by orthopedic doctors. just two aleve can keep pain away all day. back to the news.

and a great rate? think again! mary switched to allstate, got an agent, and saved $326.00 on her car insurance. john switched, got an agent, and saved $263.00! drivers who switched to allstate saved an average of $375 a year on car insurance. and allstate will send you two bonus checks a year every year you stay accident free with our safe driving bonus. when i switched to allstate my savings amounted to $436 a year. when i switched from my old insurance company to allstate i saved over $800 a year. [ host ] call your local allstate agent now and get one hundred dollars off your deductible the day you sign up with deductible rewards, and another hundred off every year you don't have an accident. down to zero! you'll be dancing too!

let the good hands people give you great protection and a great rate. call your local allstate agent now for a free quote or find one at 888-allstate. that's 888-allstate.

>>heather: welcome back, the bottom the hour and time for the to which the news. celebrating in cairo's tahrir square declare the first freely elected president in egypt, the muslim brotherhood got 52 percent of the vote. and fresh fighting and blood shed in syria with rebels and the military exchanging gunfire killing 16 soldiers. and extreme weather out west fueling seven wildfires spreading flames across tinderbox dry land forcing thousands of evacuations and destroying homes.

>>gregg: the hispanic voters are likely to play a very junior factor if this year's presidentialal election, both president obama and governor romney were in florida this past week wooing members of that fast-growing population. >> for two years this president had huge majorities in the house and senate. he was free to pursue any policy he pleased. but he did nothing to advance a permanent fix for our broken immigration system. nothing. instead, he failed to act until facing a tough re-election. and trying to secure your vote. >> we are a nation of climbers and entrepreneurs. the hardest working people on earth. and no one personifies these american values, these american traits, more than latino

community. that is the essence of who you are. >>gregg: let's bring in our campaign insiders, doug schoen, former pollster for bill clinton and pat caddell, a fox news contributor former pollster for jimmy carter, and john leboutillier, former republican congressman from new york. doug, you know, i didn't think this was a big deal until i started looking at the poll numbers. i am really stunned by this. look at these numbers in the swing states latino votes. >> those five states could well spell the difference. right now the polls show the vote in those states in the margin of error and the hispanic vote right now is giving president obama either the slight lead he enjoys in some of the states or keeps him even.

bottom line the hispanic vote is critical. >> this is politically important. i have to say, i am surprised that romney didn't take a little bit more of a tact which, here --. >>gregg: he spoke in orlando in front of the same latino group. >> he preceded the president the day before. >>gregg: and he had a grand opportunity. >> i would have said here is his thank unemployment, hispanic youth, here is this. hispanics, they are not getting the men dream. and i would have gone after president and said now he think he can buy the hispanic vote or give you one thing and you will fall for it. it would have been tougher because the administration has done nothing for hispanics and i would have said, they do not treat them like americans you are not americans you are a vote are bloc. he has to do something to get -- if he cannot get the votes he has to lower the enthusiasm. >>gregg: what should governor

romney do? >> what he has done is carrying the baggage he accrued in the primaries, the self-deportation line, the hardest right position he could take in the primaries and what has happened he is so afraid of being accused of being a flip-flopper by the right he will not modify his position. now --. >>gregg: but he staked himself out. all on the children of illegal immigrant there is in political cost to echoing what obama says and say i want these people to be american citizens. not just the ones with advance the degrees but any who keep their record clean, they can be citizens of this country. >> i think he needs to endorse marco rubio's version of the dream act which does most if not all of what john was saying. pat is right. he could attack the president for being politically cynical. but, if the president's position on gay marriage can evolve i

would say given statistics we were talking about governor romney's position can do the same. >> he needs to embrace rubio's dream act which is a positive plan the it could push him more to rubio for vice president. >>gregg: but it is nine days sin the announcement and romney still has not said what his position is on the children of illegals and he is stuck on it, he has had a bad week because of it, and he needs to get a position, and a positive position, and put it out there. >> and the other thing, look, the hispanic thing is also a turn out and they are getting killed by the committee. worst than almost any other group. and that is what they need to do. >>greg: and the polls are all over the place, here we have the

pew research poll, obama 50 percent and romney 46 percent. and another, 47 and 44. and the bloomberg poll which i don't understand. 53 and 40. and, then, the razzy poll which has romney in front of the president. >> look, we have different assumptions about town out in both polls. one is likely voters and another is all voters and the other thing is there are more democrats in the bloomberg poll than there are in the rasmussen poll, more college educated people. bottom line it is a race that is unfollowed, probably very close, it is not plus 13, i doubt it is minus five, i think it is close to tie. >> i think the president is slightly with all registered voters and probably tied with likely voters but let me say something. that is why we are here. there are certain polls you

should throw out. i don't think doug and i as pollsters i would not have put the 13-point poll up. just because you spend money on something and you get a bad poll, you know what? we say we have poll that is accurate with plus or minus 3 percent and 95 out of 100 times, well, gregg there is the 5 the time when it is off, and you make that judgment. viewers, we will tell you which ones to follow. >>gregg: and another poll, 52 percent think the economy will be the same or weaker one year from now. john? isn't that critical in this election? all of course. this speaks to why we are waiting for one of these two guys, and it ought to be governor romney, to come out on that issue on what he is going to do, to revise the american economy. it doesn't have to be -- he has a 59-point plan the no one knows

what that is. he needs three or four points to sell each day. not just trash obama. here is what i will do, fix this, do that, undo that, boom, boom, boom. >> good idea to have 52 points in the economy plan? who thought that was a good idea? >> this is daring to be cautious. rather than running on four principle, four policies, four core ideas he puts 2 -- 52 or 54 or 59. all dumb. all dumb. >> dumb and dumber. >> the president's message is from theme to theme each week, and romney, who should be trying to take advantage on the economy. >>gregg: stick around. >>heather: coming up, newly elected congressman barber kicking off his term continuing a tradition started by hid -- by

his predecessor, congresswoman gabrielle giffords. >> we cannot be scared away from on dining in restaurants, you may find yourself asking why not, a lot. chase sapphire preferred. recently, students from 31 countries took part in a science test. the top academic performers surprised some people. so did the country that came in 17th place.

let's raise the bar and elevate our academic standards. let's do what's best for our students-by investing in our teachers. let's solve this. our cloud is made of bedrock. concrete. and steel. our cloud is the smartest brains combating the latest security threats. it spans oceans, stretches continents. and is scalable as far as the mind can see. our cloud is the cloud other clouds look up to. welcome to the uppernet. verizon. in absolute perfect physical condition and i had a heart attack right out of the clear blue... he was just... "get me an aspirin"... yeah... i knew that i was doing the right thing, when i gave him the bayer.

i'm on an aspirin regimen... and i take bayer chewables. [ male announcer ] aspirin is not appropriate for everyone so be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. so he's a success story... [ laughs ] he's my success story. [ male announcer ] learn how to protect your heart at i am proheart on facebook.

>>heather: time for a quick check of the headlines, the latest storm drop for debby predicting a diminishing threat for louisiana but parts of alabama and florida remain in the danger zone. the storm could still grow into a hurricane the next few days. keep an eye on it. ought search is on for people trapped after a roof collapse in a mail in canada. nearly two dozen people were injured. the cause is under investigation. plus, newly elected arizona congressman holding his first congress on your corner event in tucson, you will recall he was elected to succeed gabrielle giffords after she was shot at a

similar event. >>greg: as we wait an expected vote in the full house over whether the attorney general eric holder should be held in contempt of congress. the house minority leader has been raising, well, some eyebrows suggesting that republicans have a hidden motive for going after holder. take a listen. >> it is no coincidence the attorney general of the united states is the person responsible for making sure that voter suppression does not happen in our country, that issues that relate to the civil liberties of the american people are uphold. these very same people are part of a nationwide scheme to suppress the vote. >>gregg: you probably didn't know that.

and now we will bring in our campaign insiders, doug schoen, pat caddell and john leboutillier. you did not know it was about voter suppression. >> so happy to learn this from the former speaker, a crazy rational for what going on here. holder, the white house, has botched this thing and taken something that wasn't in the campaign, and allowed it. they have pushed it themselves. >> i want to say what a national treasure nancy pelosi is because she gives us so were all the time to do. she just keeps giving. a gift that keep giving. the problem the white house has is they have now made a decision to allow the rest of the country that wasn't watching fox and wasn't being told about "fast and furious," now know about the issue and they used executive privilege and they have left the suspicion that there must be, they must be hiding something.

when --. >>gregg: i would tell my clients still behind bars, that you do not hide anything if you have nothing to hide. >> what pat was suggesting is, there could be something to hide and i think there is certainly a method to the former speaker's madness, political madness, that is, in the sense that bottom line, why would she say something as preposterous as this if this wasn't something to hide. idea of executive privilege condemned with contempt puts at issue four square that has not been four scare, and we have to raise the profile of an issue --. >>gregg: a battle between justice and issa and now the white house. >> this just linkers to use

executive privilege. does it not pass the smell test. and the other problem, it is really stirring up the right because the nra which has been behind a lost this issue, a lot of them believe that this was about gun control. there are memos out and, therefore, they are really stoking the fire. remember how important gun control can be, it is the issue that john kerry believes defeated him in 2004. >> i am stunned over how in a tight election where you cannot afford any mistakes the obama white house has had the national security leak thing, and now we have this, and waivering voters may look in the fall and an embattled president cannot run anything right and all of it together may tip the balance toward romney. >>gregg: i want to look ahead to this coming week, the supreme court will issue a ruling on health care. i love your predictions, lets me have them. >> i believe on thursday by 6-3 vote the supreme court will

invalidate the individual mandates. gregg: 6-3. >>ing the mandate goes, i think the whole law, i think they will throw out almost everything in the law and it will be gone. >>gregg: everything? >> they will throw out everything. >> only the individual mandate going i believe but the political impact is going to be cataclysmic for a white house that has had a terrible june, this is going to cap it in a way that will be profoundly stubbing. >> might help them. >> could help with the base but bottom line, since the numbers are going down, i think it will be far more damaging. all i think it could help if it is voted down. all it could help with the base but the country is against the bill and they have always been

against the bill since the night it was shoved down the country's throat, as they view it and the problem is it goes to the question of corn tense why did he spend a year on this? >> they said you had to pass it in order to read it and find out what is in it. >> how you run for office determines how you will conduct and govern. he ran in 2008 on, i will not have an individual mandate. he was interviewed repeatedly, i want health care negotiation mandate. gets elected, flips, puts the mandate in and that is what has destroyed the term. all and it takes away his central accomplishment. what will he talk about the stimulus? didn't create jobs? the health care bill which has been all or part in invalidate invalidateed. >>gregg: get to go, campaign insiders you can get more from them each monday, 10:30 a.m., eastern, on www.foxnews.com

and back here next sunday. you can also follow them on twitter. >>heather: coming up, the morning meal of choice for millions of kids and there are plenty of brands to choose from but how nutritious is the cereal that is winding up on your child's breast fast table? [ male announcer ] don't miss d lobster's four course seafo feast, just $14.99. start with soup, salad and cheddar bay biscuits then choose one of 7 entrees plus dessert! four perfect courses, just $14.99. come into red lobster and sea food differently. ♪ [muc plays]

♪ [music plays] [ thunk ] sweet! [ male announcer ] the solid thunk othe door on the jetta. thanks, mister! [ meow ] [ male announcer ] another example of volkswagen quality. that's the power of german engineering. right now lease the 2012 jetta for $159 a month.

>>heather: a no blaineer, breakfast item for millions of american kids but parents should think twice before serving it. we are talking about cereal. >>gregg: according to a new study from yale university, breakfast cereals marketed directly to kids have gotten healthier but the less nutritious options have become even more visible to kids. a senior attending physician at the emergency medicine center, and, doctor, good to see you. >>heather: good and bad news. the cereals are healthier. >>guest: they have.

over the years. they have decreased the sugar and salt content but the problem is, the healthier cereals are not being marketed to the children. the healthier cereal choices are marketed just to the parents for cardiovascular issues. yet the unhealthy sugar cereals are marketed to children and that is the problem. >>gregg: you have products here. >>guest: i brought, i had some help, my daughter victoria located a cereal this morning which she brought to me, this one, the honey smack cereal, that, if you ate a bowl of that, each day for a year, the amount of sugar that is in that cereal would be equal for 11 pounds of sugar. these are two, four-pound bag and a single. in one year, each day, just for a year. so you can see and that is. most cereals have a lot of sugar

in them. and, in an average cereal, i brought this here, for every spoonful every three spoonfuls of cereal you get one spoonful of sugar so this like an average portion of cereal. you get this much cereal. when i looked at it i was astounded. so, what could parents do? you could utilize the healthy choice cereals, shredded wheat, cheerios. i have cheerios, they are great, low in sugar, but, the way to make them more attractive to children is you put berries, and you put nuts in it, maybe wheat germ and spice it up and make it look more attractive as well as be more nutritious for the child. >>heather: i don't know how healthy it is but cheerios, they have chocolate cheerios. >>guest: they do, and we have honey nut cheerios. they are not as healthy. you have to pay attention to the

labels. >>heather: what should parents look for? >>guest: high in fiber. low in sugar. low in salt. that's, really, the keys. and, obviously, the colorful ones with the food additives and food dye they attract children. another cereal that my daughter located called "crave," cereal clustered filled with liquid chocolate. why would you want to eat that for breakfast? you need to saturday off with nutritious breakfast. one that has hi-fi better, good carbohydrates and fruits and protein which you get from the milk and nuts. >>gregg: but sugar frosted flakes are grrreat. >>guest: they are but that is not a good daily breakfast. >>heather: what about lucky charms? >>guest: high in sugar. and they do not have as much

fiber and as much nutrition as a whole grain cereal. oatmeal, farina, still great choices for breakfast, as well. >>gregg: thank you. >>heather: that is it for us, and fox news sunday with chris wallace is up next. >>gregg: have a great week, everyone. and a fast acting formula. so you can kill bugs inside, and keep bugs out. guaranteed. ortho home defense max. diarrhea, gas or bloating? get ahead of it! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap a day helps defend against digestive issues with three strains of good bacteria. hit me! [ female announcer ] live the regular life. phillips'.

uh, trouble with a cainsurance claim. ah, claim trouble. [ voice of dennis ] you should just switch to allstate, and get their new claim satisfaction guarantee. hey, he's right, man. [ voice of dennis ] only allstate puts their money where their mouth is. yep. [ voice of dennis ] claim service so good, it's guaranteed. [ normal voice ] so i can always count on them. unlike randy over there. that is one dumb dude. ♪ the new claim satisfaction guarantee, only from allstate. are you in good hands?

president. i'm chris wallace. a constitutional standoff pits

house republicans against the president. the full house is set to vote this week whether to hold attorney general eric holder in contempt. while the president asserts executive privilege, refusing to turn over documents. we'll talk with the congressmen leading the fast and furious probe, darrell issa as well as elia cummings, the pam' panel'p democrat. with the u.s. spending billions to buy foreign oil what can be done to boost domestic oil production? we will ask t. boone pickens who has a dramatic new plan. and all of washington is wond r wondering what the supreme court will do this week about obama care. we will ask our sunday panel to game out what it will mean for your healthcare and the november election. all right now on "fox news sunday." >> chris: and hello again from fox news in washington.