and do so at your own political peril. have a great weekend, everybody. see you on "the five." ♪ ♪ >> uma: unbelievable images out of colorado. at least four people are dead. many more in need of rescue as the thousands are forced to leaf their homes. numbers are devastating as the colorado struggles the worst mountain flood in decades. latest on what is done to help victims from the floodwaters. big news on the syria crisis. after three days of tough intense negotiations, the u.s. and russia hammered out a deal to rid syria on the chemical whens stock pile. can we expect the assad regime to cooperate in the midst of the own civil war? we will hear from outspoken senator rand paul who has concerns about the syrian crisis.

big labor gets tough with president obama. the traditional allies are now at odds. unions are ready to put on the break. i'm uma pemmaraju. america's news headquarters live from the nation's capital starts now. we begin with a fox news alert on devastating floods that swept through colorado. rescue workers wage a fight against the clock to reach people living in remote communities. cut off by the worst flooding to hit the state in texas. domenica davis itexas -- dominic di-natale is standing by. >> reporter: they are saying they are making swift progress in rescuing the people who are stranded in the isolated places. they are still having to rely on the air support to rescue people. they can't put a number on how

many more people need rescuin rescuing. if one case, there was a pregnant woman, her water broke and she started to give birth. who knows how she would have coped if she was stranded in the home in boulder county. we speak also to rocky mountain team a short while ago. they were described when the people get rescued, you have no idea how much of a relief it is to the people. take a listen. >> extremely challenging. emotionally. physically for the folks. a lot of folks don't have any kind of information about what is going on. they don't have the phone or tv or power. they have been in the dark about what is happening. >> a lot of people in state of shock when someone comes to

rescue them. authorities say look, we have to assume because we can't account for anybody there is a fatality and we hear from the injuries are coming in, are not many in numbers but they are there. the medical team focus on who they can rescue. and who is in the serious condition. not allowing media on any of the helicopter flights. there are operation in the air and on the ground continue today because we expect showers in the evening. they will complicate the effort. let me show you what is happening here. on the bolder creek behind me. fast-moving water. 12,000 cubic feet per minute. that is less than yesterday. this is indicktive of how far it's blowing. the water is coming in from the mountains. the south plat river is the major concern with the rivers busting the bank today.

we think it should bust the bank down. we think also a little further down the river. we see it cresting tomorrow. we don't know how bad it will be. but the authorities are bracing themselves for that. we hear 50 people don't want to rescue the authority. they think the things could be complicated tomorrow. >> back to you. >> thank you. after days of heavy rains, is that water going to finally catch a break? meteorologist janice dean will join us later in the show with the weather forecast in the next few days in colorado. >> we have agreed to destroy the chemical whens, including removing them outside of syria. >> an agreement reached this morning to rid syria of the chemical whens. the latest fox news comes after the several days of high

profile negotiation between secretary of state john kerry and russia foreign minister. under the new deal syria has a week to declare the size and the location of the chemical weapons stock pile. james rose season joining us now live from geneva where the stocks are taking place. james? >> good afternoon from geneva. ambitious, daunting doable is how the senior state department officials describe the four-page agreement hammered out by the secretary of state kerry and labrov in three day of around-the-clock negotiations between them and the respective teams of the technical advisors. still, sharp differencepse remain. they reach a shared assessment on the size and scope of assad's chemical whens stock pile. roughly 1,000 metric tons of the warfare agent. but the russians do not agree with the estimate there are 45 sites where the whens are produced, mix and stored.

nor do all the sites are in the regime controlled areas that the u.s. maintains. the u.s. and russian negotiator agreed any failure to comply in terms of the deal. with the stock pile by friday. followed by the immediate and unfettered access for inspectors thereafter will result in referral to security council for punishment. the two sides had different takes on that. >> what remedy is chosen is subject to the debate within the council, which is always true. there is a commitment to impose measures. that is the language. will impose measures commensurate with whatever is needed for accountability. >> of course, does not mean that every violation that is reported to the security council will be taken --

[ inaudible ] but we'll investigate every case. because there is a lot of false information. we should be cautious about that. >> while the russians don't agree that is the syrian regime that carried out the chemical whens attack of august 21, today's agreement upon framework aims to destroy the stockpile of the poison gases, nerve agents, munitions, by july 2014. now u.s. officials set the first litmus test in living up to the agreement that the russians negotiate on, will come friday whether his declaration of the stock pile is candid and complete. if not, he faces referral to the security council. >> uma: thank you for the update. john kerry says the world will accept the assad regime to live up to it.

but can they be trusted to get rid of the stock pile when it's in the midst of a civil war? joining us with the stock on the new deal, the retired air force colonel. this is a land plan set in motion. under normal circumstances it would be difficult to carry out. and even more challenging, though, isn't it? in the midst of a civil war? >> absolutely. look, i think we have been snookered. i give the secretary of state great credit. and the foreign minister for coming up with the plan, the framework plan if they can do it. the next friday we will have an inventory of whe weapons. november we have inspectors on the ground. july of 2014, all whens will be destroyed or removed. if in fact, they can do that. i am doubtful. but the thing that concerns me the most is the russians now still become the dominant factor, the leader in syria and the area.

followed by iran. that shiite crescent that all the nations over there are worried about, the saudi arabia, all the countries egypt, is now still going to be there. frankly, two weeks ago it looked like it would be gone, and that you would have had a new center of gravity there, which would have been favorable to the united states. so that is what is disturbing. we now have the u.n. security council, which is protecting bashar assad, and legitimizing him as the leader of syria. frankly he was going to be gone in a couple of months. >> talk about the chemical whens. at the moment, he has moved them around the country how difficult is it for to us be to verify where those are, and how to get them out? >> i think it's extremely difficult. that's why this inventory next friday is going to be important. we have certain assets like global hog unmanned aerial

vehicle that has six sensor mode that can see where they are moving these things. so we'll compare where we think they went. and where the assad regime tells us. so we can tell if there are differences. that is not a perfect science. but it will at least give us an indication. that is what is going to be crucial in this upcoming period. do we know, are we watching close enough to where they are moving the assets? >> i know you will watching closely. thank you so much for joining us with the insight. we appreciate it. >> thank you, uma. >> uma: joining us now with reaction to the latest news about the new syria whens deal and the showdown, labor unions are having with the white house over obama care. set to roll out in two weeks. thank you for being here today. juan, let me begin with you. it looks like we have a deal on chemical whens but does this come at a political price for the white house? had to acquiesce to a face

saving negotiation at a time when putin is relishing his role as so-called diplomatic leader though he is supplying huge amount of weaponry for the syria civil war? >> it starts with the politics. i wouldn't point to russia first. point here at ohm and globally in fact to say that the whole world, especially americans, american voters did not want u.s. intervention in syria. i think it was very important for to us send a signal to the world we don't tolerate chemical weapons but i don't think there is a question that president obama and his team saw it as a way to get off the hook in terms of the likely defeat in the congress. i don't know about the senate but in the house for the military intervention. the fact they now have a deal, that is great news to so many people. with regard to putin, putin has a stronger hand to play, to pick up on what general mcanerney was saying but i don't think it's the case that russia is now the dominant power in the region.

i don't think they are close to that. >> uma: monica, what is your take? >> i think listening to general mcanerney there, he raises a good point. the international inspection used as delaying tactic to continue, could continue their weapons buildup and now buildup the arsenal. we saw with saddam hussein. this is a cat and mouse game. we are seeing it with the iranians with the u.n. weapons program. we know they, that their nuclear weapon program continues to pace. this is just another opportunity for syria. terrorist regime. backed by another terrorist regime, iran, just to simply buy some time. what we do know is that russia, the soviet union have been shut out of the greater middle east, since the early 1970s, thanks to president nixson. now thanks to president obama the russians are a dominant player in the middle east. they re-established a

foothold. this is bad for the united states and las vegas. >> the stakes are high. i want to turn to news at home over the showdown between big labor unions and the white house over obama care. union leaders push hard for the obama care are leading a battle cry against it unless they get the special government subsidiaries or waivers. doesn't it hurt the overall sales pitch for obamacare, juan? >> it does. >> clearly, the union major democrats constituency, uma, previously were supporters without a doubt. they were promoters of the healthcare reform. now it's not the case that seau repeal it. which is what you hear from many republicans. they say let's fix it. the fix they were asking for is one that would have allowed the unionized workers who have employer provide healthcare plans. to take advantage of subsidies that are going to people who don't have health insurance or impoverished. now the unions say wait, you gave certa waivers to employers, why not to

employees? that would put the obama administration in a hypocritical position. because i think they would be undermining the central play of obamacare, spreading insurance coverage, especially to the poor and those without insurance. >> monica, what is the fall-out that the white house gives in the waivers? what is the message to the average american who won't get special treatment like the union, corporations and members of congress? >> of late yesterday, uma, the white house indicated it was not going to go forward with the exceptions and the subsidiaries for the labor unions. we'll see how long that lasts. remember the labor unions were very supportive in terms of money and resources for the democrats. if particular for the president. i'm not buying that this will last that long. the problem is that the union leaders and the union members are now seeing the very predictable fallout of obamacare. socialized medicine. they are losing their security

and they don't like it one bit. this is what we worry about when it's passed. what they are saying now, look, we will go hat in hand to the white house. for whom we have done so much. beg for the exemptions. the problem here is that most americans hate this saying. they want to repeal entirely or in part. they are seeing crony socialism. this is crony socialism. we have politically connected ally of the president and the democrats asking for all kind of waivers and exemptions. i want to know where mine is or juan's is. >> this is what the unions have done. i think they opened the door to this socialized medicine to all of this complaining, especially from the strong conservatives from monica. nobody's job, the unions aren't saying anybody's job at risk. what they are saying is that in fact in the midst of the recession, they have seen they benefit and especially their healthcare packages diminish.

they want the government to offer them some of the subsidies that are going to the poor. they don't want to repeal. they want a fix. they want a benefit to go to them as a political ally. it's not -- >> actually, the laborer's international union said if it can't be fixed, it should be repealed. >> i have to leave it there. obviously, the two of you and great to see you, both of you for the insight. appreciate it. >> you're welcome. >> thank you, uma. >> uma: turning now to developing story out of ohio, greyhound bus accident that left the highway, flipped, hit a tree and fence and then landed in a cornfield injuring one of 30 people. the officials, some of the injured had to be air lifted from the scene, 25 miles north of cincinnati. the investigators are still at the scene trying to determine how this happened. now that the u.s. and russia have a deal to eliminate surviveddia's chemical weapons arsenal and the u.s. and syria, the hold

up their end of the deal, ahead, you will hear from one of the congress' leading skeptics of any u.s. military intervention in syria. saturdasenator rand paul. and devastation along new jersey famed boardwalk. fire damage to businesses that only recently recovered from superstorm sandy. we the latest on the tough situation. news of another arrest in a long running fast and furious scandal. we have details right after the break. stay with us. um... where's mrs. davis? she took an early spring break thanks to her double miles from the capital one venture card. now what was mrs. davis teaching? spelling. that's not a subject, right? i mean, spell check. that's a program. algebra. okay. persons a and b are flying to the bahamas. how fast will they get there? don't you need distance, rate and... no, all it takes is double miles. [ all ] whoa. yeah. [ male announcer ] get away fast with unlimited double miles from the capital one venture card. you're the world's best teacher.

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>> uma: welcome back, everybody. take a look. stunning images of the boardwalk were smolders from the fire. the cause is under investigation. we understand that governor chris christie will meet with the business owners whose properties were destroyed later today. brian has the latest. >> reporter: governor christie is meeting with the local businesses along the shore after thursday night flame damaged 50 businesses. private meeting will rally together a community that finished rebuilding itself a year after superstorm sandy hit. governor christie vowing to rebuild the blocks danieled touring the boardwalk

yesterday. saying the government grants or loans could be made available to cover damages not covered by insurance. listen to david, the owner of jimmy's breakfast. his business is across the street from where the fire hit. >> it's the worst feeling, because we are standing here with my friends watching the buildings destroyed. and we all pulled through with sandy. we got it up and got it done. hopeing for a good future. to sit back like this is heartbreaking. >> less than 48 hours after the blaze, investigators say it's still too soon to know what started the devastating fire. overnight, the firefighters were still dousing minor hot spots. >> the folks on the ground are working side-by-side with the fire investigation team. to ensure that evidence is preserved. to that point i know there are a lot of questions about how the fire started. we done know yet. it would be irresponsible for us of us to speculate.

>> the fire thought to have started at a frozen custard shop along the boardwalk, 25, 30-mile-per-hour winds fueling it north. the fire stopping after the firefighters dug a trench along thewoodwalk. >> uma: thank you for the update. as we have been reporting there is a deal now on syria's chemicachemical weapons stockpi. can we trust the deal to be upheld? >> you know i'm hoping that the russians and the syrians are insere. >> uma: my one-on-one with kentucky senator rand paul after the break. stay with us. of getting something "new." and now, there's a plan that lets you experience that "new" phone thrill again and again.

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>> uma: welcome back. take a quick look now at stories making headlines.

convoy of the national guard trucks are ferrying stranded residents in floodwaters of colorado. thousands of people have been evacuated. so far, four people are known dead. more than 200 others are missing. secretary of state john kerry and russian foreign minister labrov say they have a deal to store chemical weapons. leaders say it's a blow to the effort and isn't tough enough on bashar assad. researchers say they created a vaccine that can wipe out hiv. that news will analyze study in "nature." it was tested on monkeys. not clear when it will be tested on humans. california governor jerry brown says he will sign a bill for the state to provide driver's license to illegal immigrants. that is a quick look at stories making news right now.

after diplomats on both sides look to the night, u.s. and russia have a deal on what will be done to rid sire of the chemical weapons. syria has a week to declare the site and location of the stockpile. the deal plans to impose the u.n. penalties if assad's regime fails to comply. earlier i had a chance to talk to senator rand paul and ask him if he thinks the u.s. is conceding superpower status to russia. >> it's not like we're in seventh grade, they're winning, we're losing. what is important is we get the result we want and the result is that if chemical weapons are taken out of syrian hands and put in international hands. if we get that, i'm not one saying i did this and the president didn't do this. the president can take all the credit he wants. you know, i don't think it's about sorting out and giving

credit to one side or the other. >> uma: do you think, though, we have a pause in military action against syria, because russia and syria were concerned about the military strike power in the sense that they were concerned something would iminnocently going to happen? or did this happen due to incompetence by the white house? >> this is a little hard to tell whether it was on purpose or inadvertent. i would say you can make a couple of arguments. make an argument only with the threat of force they would have done this. you can make an argument that i have made that people like me who have slowed the process down and said military force is not a good idea. that if we bombed them three weeks ago we would have had no chance for a diplomatic solution. so by deliberating. coming to congress, which is what the constitution dictates, maybe we will get to a diplomatic solution. i say maybe, i don't know yet. >> that leads me to the next question how far can we trust putin or assad for that

matter? >> that is a good question. diplomacy starts out with some trust. some distrust. great deal of watchfulness. so when reagan went to the diplomatic negotiations with the russians he said trust but verify. that admonition still holds true. >> much is being said of president putin's on-ed piece in the "new york times." what is your reaction to the way putin lectured the united statessying america is no longer the model of democracy today? >> there is irony there. it doesn't behoove russian to tweak us and lecture us if they want a diplomatic solution. if you and i want to make an agreement and we're on opposite sides of the fence. if i call you a name and say in the past you behave this way, i don't think that is a good way to have diplomacy. i don't think it has helped move the ball along for him to have behaved this way in the

editorial. >> uma: do you think, though, if putin emerges strong throughout the process it could embolden him to have a major influence in the region; particularly, when it comes to helping iran with the nuclear ambitions down the road? >> i don't think it's a game for the schoolyard. we're not competing to say who looks or acts the strongest. america is the sole remaining superpower. probably every imaginable way. i think that we are also a superpower in the sense we reserve that power for only to use it reluctantly. no, i don't fear russia. i don't fear russia having undue influence in the middle east. i think really the -- we need to work together all of us to figure out a way out of a lot of problems in the middle east. i don't think we should discount trying to get russia to understand that it's in her self-interest to, you know, try to get civil war to end.

try to get the chemical whens out of syria. try to talk iran down from developing nuclear weapon. all of those things are not only in our interest but we need to convince russia they are in their interest as well. >> uma: what do you hear of the opposition forces, rebels on the ground asking for the u.s. support. they want more weapons from the united states. there are many people in congress pushing for this. do you think it should happen? >> i'm hesitant to give whens to al-qaeda or rebels. that shot and killed previouses, kidnapped bishops, they have beheaded people on video and they have eaten the organs, there discrepancy if it's heart or liver but there

are atrocity osen both sides and no clear-cut guaranteed american ally in the war. >> quickly, what do you look for in the days ahead if terms of progress? >> i am hoping that the russians and the syrians are sincere. i can't guarantee that. i hope for a diplomatic solution. i don't think a military solution will work. i think it will make the situation worse. i just can't see my son or your son or your daughter fighting in the war with no clear-cut american interest. >> uma: senator paul, thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> uma: former south african president nelson mandela is at home and he is continuing to confront life-threatening lung infection. he remains in critical condition. kelly wright spoke with mandela's daughter and granddaughters in a erecent trip to the u.s.

they say they are comforted by kindness of people around the world. you can watch that in the installment of "beyond the dream" in the next hour of america's news headquarters. this is a live look at news conference. >> provide coordinated effort for the issues. >> uma: so they are trying to deal with a difficult situation out there. we'll continue to monitor the news conference to bring you late developments as they come up. well, tonight, it could be ending up to be the richest sporting event ever. boxing undefeated champions face off in the most anticipated fight in years. outside of the ring?

the gloves are off. >> i did watch him. i know he is a great fighter. but i never really wanted to be like him. >> i'm not concerned with no fighter. fighters have to be concerned with me. >> uma: up next, jim gray with the compelling interviews with both fighters. coming your way! ♪ ♪ my name is mike and i quit smoking. chantix... it's a non-nicotine pill. i didn't want nicotine to give up nicotine. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. [ mike ] when i was taking the chantix, it reduced the urge to smoke. [ malennouncer ] some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice any of these, stop taking chantix and call your doctor right away.

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>> uma: welcome back, everybody. well, we hope the rain will let up in colorado today, but the flooding remains a big concern. governor john hickenlooper declared an emergency for 14 counties there, forcing thousands of people to flee for higher ground. some part of the water-logged state could see a few more inches. the flooding affected 4500 square mile area almost the

size of connecticut. meteorologist janice dean is joining us now if the fox weather center with more on what we can expect in today and the days ahead. janice? >> unfortunately, you mentioned more rain in the forecast for this waterlogged area. this is historic rainfall. they don't typically see this. if you look at aurora, usually anibel wall ample, what they see on a yearly basis is around 17 inches. they received almost a foot. bolboulder, colorado, 15 inches. in a year they see 20 inches. this is very rare. we are expecting rain in the forecast. maybe an inch or two, but it will not cause the extreme flooding that we saw over the past week. oh% chance of rain on saturday and then we will get through a drying to out period, we need it to happen. we have to get through this weekend with the potential of thunderstorms but getting in

the workweek, drier weather ahead. so there is the good news. but it's incredible the rainfall they received in colorado and kansas. back to you. >> uma: they could use it. thank you, janice, very much. >> okay. well, it's the most anticipated boxing match in years. tonight, floyd mayweather and canelo alvarez face off in unprecedented showdown. both athletes are undefeated and the sport's biggest records are on the line. the money figures are insane. mayweather stands to make more than $1 million per minute if the fight guess all 12 rounds. sport caster and fox spouse contributor jim gray joining us live from las vegas where he will be broadcasting the big showdown tonight. great to see you. thank you for joining us. >> great to be with you. hope you will inous tonight on showtime pay-per-view. >> uma: promises to be quite the matchup. >> it does indeed. you just talked about the money involved. floyd mayweather is guaranteed

$41.5 million. that can go as high as $80 million or $90 million depending on the pay-per-view. it's already the largest gate. the largest revenue and it may be the up all-time revenue for pay-per-view. the revenue for las vegas. we had a weigh-in yesterday when the combat tants as you see there squared up. there were 14,000 people in the mgm ground to watch people weigh in. to get on a scale. it's incredible. it's mexican independence weekend. alvarez is the second most popular athlete in history of mexico. 23 years of age. undefeated. mayweather, undefeated. i spoke to both of the combatants earlier about tonight's fight. >> i had a great career. >> you sound like it's in the past. "i had a great career." what does that mean? >> what i got after this

fight, four more? i believe in my myself. i believe in my skills. but i got to test myself. canelo is another tough test. >> what cancers you most about him? >> nothing. i'm not concerned with no fighter. they have to be concerned about me. >> you are a young man but you are both undefeated. what will you be able to do against floyd that the first 44 haven't been able to do? >> i'm a young fighter but i still have enough, a lot of experience as well. it's almost as much experience as floyd has. i'm a very smart fighter also. i'm not just going to rush in to this fight and get hit. i'm going in there, i'm going to pressure, but with a smart way. i'm not going to blow this opportunity. i'm going to give it my best fight. >> are you ready? >> i'm ready. >> all floyd mayweather is doing is doing record-breaking things. like i said before, this fight

is possible i could make $100 million in 30 minutes. anything is possible. men lie, women lie, numbers don't lie. when you work with floyd mayweather you are working with the winning team. >> uma: wow! >> he has been involved in boxing now for 35 years plus. i have never seen anything like the hype that is surrounding this. this is a bowle super bowl atmosphere. everything going on, amazing the attention it garnered. >> uma: it should be an amazing event tonight. i know you will watch it closely, as are we. we appreciate you joining us. bring us the latest on the two really are going to have a big deal tonight. thank you, jim. >> going to be a lot of fun. thank you for having me. >> uma: watch the fight and jim tonight on showtime pay-per-view. still to come -- a milestone for nasa. nasa's voyageer reaches the edge of our solar system. we're going to talk with a nasa scientist who has been working on the project ever since it first launched. don't go away.

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. federal agents are now arrested the third of five suspects wanted in connection with the murder of border patrol brian terry. he was captured in mexico. he is accused of shooting and killing terry back in september of 2010 with weapons linked to the government's botched fast and furious gun walking program. now a time-out for our viewers to pick a story that they would like to learn more about. here's the list. first up, the credit crisis. two romanian con men rip off credit. and free flyers. find how tout how they plan to in. and the pope's new set of wheels. find out what he'll be driving around in the vatican.

go to fox news.com/hq and we'll read the one you vote for. the voyage far exceeds expectations and goes where no spacecraft has gone before. we'll explain, next. [ male announcer ] this is claira. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for her, she's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with her all day to see how it goes. [ claira ] after the deliveries, i was okay. now the ciabatta is done and the pain is starting again. more pills? seriously? seriously. [ groans ] all these stops to take more pills can be a pain. can i get my aleve back? ♪

for my pain, i want my aleve. [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. from capital one... boris earns unlimited rewards for his small business. can i get the smith contract, ease? thank you. that's three new paper shredders. [ boris ] put 'em on my spark card. [ garth ] boris' small business earns 2% cash back on every pchase every day. great businesses deserve unlimited rewards. read back the chicken's testimony, please. "buk, buk, bukka!" [ male announcer ] get the spark business card from capital one and earn unlimited rewards. choose 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase every day. told you i'd get half. what's in your walle ugh! actually progresso's soup has pretty bold flavor. i love bold flavors! i'd love it if you'd open the chute! [ male announcer ] progresso. surprisingly bold flavor for a heart healthy soup.

. well, it's an unbelievable outer space milestone. after 36 years, nasa's famed voyager 1 has become the first to leave for space. it far exceeded expectations. joining us now, dr. edward stone. so great to have you here. i'm so excited to talk to you about this. i know when this space probe was first launched, few could ever fantasize that it would ever take on this type of a voyage. >> that's right, and when voyager was launched, we were on a four-year mission just to fly

by jupiter and saturn. and everything that's happened since has been a bonus, if you like. >> you must be very excited knowing that this is a little spacecraft that could because it's quite simplistic compared to what we have now. >> that's right. the computers, of course, were designed in the early '70s. they have very little memory. i think a smartphone today has 247,000 times more memory than the voyagers of spacecraft have. but they can really do the job because they're so reliable. >> what messages have you been receiving over the past few years that really has captured your imagination? >> we hoped we would reach interstellar space, the space between the stars. for the first 35 years, we were inside a bubble created by our sun. and now a year ago, we now know that in fact we left that bubble and entered the space between the stars.

>> it's really amazing, and i know that there is a disk on board the spacecraft just in case there might be intelligent life out there that encounter voyager 1. tell us about that. >> this was a phonograph record, actually, a long-playing phonograph with grooves, and it does have various greetings from earth in different languages, music from earth in different cultures. it has sounds of earth, both natural and human made sounds, and has a little over 100 images of earth of this place that sent this ambassador to the milky way galaxy. >> it's an amazing ambassador, indeed. what has allowed it to remain intact all these many years? >> fortunately, we have a very robust power supply. it's the natural radioactive decay of plutonium 238 and that supplies heat, which is

converted to electricity. we will have enough power to keep communicating back to earth until about 2025 when we'll have to turn off our last science instrument. >> now, i know that you're very excited about what lies ahead. what are your expectations as it moves forward in space? >> outside, where we are now, there is a wind that has come from the explosion of other stars 5 or 10 million years ago, and we'll see how that material from those stars is piling up in front of the bubble the sun creates around itself. the bubble is sort of like a rock in a stream, and the water in the stream piles up as it turns around the rock. that's happening to the material that has come from these other stars. >> well, it's quite an accomplishment, and something that we never thought was going to happen. but we finally have a spacecraft that has left our solar system bound for parts unknown. thank you so much for joining us, we really appreciate it.

>> thank you. time now for the story that you, our viewers, picked to see more of. you picked credit crisis. two romanian computer hackers are in jail for stealing credit card information from more than 150,000 credit and debit card holders here in the u.s. their scheme cost merchants, banks and customers $17 million and went on for two years. those con artists hit more than 800 businesses, with wisubway taking the biggest blow. subway spent more than $5 million searching and making changes to its computers. they were indicted to the u.s. and sentenced by a federal judge in new hampshire. if your favorite story wasn't chosen, don't worry. we're going to post all our stories on fox.com. that's all for me. we're standing by in new york for the rest of today's news, and a quic