i'm jamie colby, good for you here. thank you inside america's news headquarters. >> kelly: i'm kelly wright. the house is expected to vote soon on legislation mirroring a proposal worked on in the senate. now, that bill not expected to pass, and it comes as our nation is closer and closer to default. mike emanuel is live on capitol hill right now and mike, as the senate heads back into session today, set the stage for us, if you will. what is the mood there? >> kelly, it seems tense and a lot of people seem uncertain exactly how they move forward to get a deal that will pass both the united states senate and the house of representatives.

i'm jamie colby, more developments as they happen. now back to bulls and bears only here on the fox news chann channel. >> brenda: consumers feeling down, with prisses on almost everything going up. general mills the late he is to warn of price spikesen it's not just food. cars, clothes, health care, you name it, all up last month. eric, how bad is it going to get? >> going to get a lot worse, brenda. only three ways out of it. if you print money you can do qe3 or whatever to pay some of the debt. prices go up because you devalue the dollar. if you borrow from china to put in the other pocket. prices go up. if you tax people more, prices are going to go up because people have to figure out a way they're going to be chasing after the same amount of goods and pay more for it. any which you slice this, there's only way to bring prices down. honestly, if government has to become smaller and cut spending. >> brenda: caroline, the government says that basically prices are going to start shrinking, do you believe that. >> i think specificall

i'm jamie colby, good for you here. thank you inside america's news headquarters. >> kelly: i'm kelly wright. the house is expected to vote soon on legislation mirroring a proposal worked on in the senate. now, that bill not expected to pass, and it comes as our nation is closer and closer to default. mike emanuel is live on capitol hill right now and mike, as the senate heads back into session today, set the stage for us, if you will. what is the mood there? >> kelly, it seems tense and a lot of people seem uncertain exactly how they move forward to get a deal that will pass both the united states senate and the house of representatives. we caught up with senator clare mccaskill, answering her phones in other own office and the phones have been ringing off the hook all week long since the president said, you know, contact your representatives and make your voices heard. well, she got an earful about people saying just get something done. people who are married about their social security or medicare, so, she heard dire

i am jamie colby. see you one p.m. east yern back to forbes on fox. keep it on fox. ♪ new group of critics coming out against the president's health care law. eight demdeps signing a bill to repeal the independent payment advisory board. that is 15 member panel of government appointees in charge of medicare costs. this is help to ration health care? >> this is rich with irony, innocent it? open secret of obama care how to lower end of life cost treatment and move that cost. government subsidized cost toward the young and uninsured. that's the deal, like it or not. for now, democrats who supported obama care complaining that this is going to happen is beyond the pale. >> mark, rationing of health care, is it here in >> we already ration care . we have 47 million americans who can't get health insurance and don't have it. unemployed and underemployed have limited health care. i don't see what the big deal is about a bipartisan panel that limits cost in medicare costs that are run away. >> it is happening, this rationing. it doesn't make any difference i

thanks for being with me, i'm air jamie colby. >> i'm eri air eric shaun. casey anthony sometimes during the closings looked away. shaking her head no or wiping away tears. her attorney trying to save her life pressing the key point how did little caylee die, asserting there is not enough proof to convict his client of murder. let's hear the argument from both sides. >> there is something wrong. i saw my daughter's car today and t smells like there has been a dead body in the damn car. >> it was cindy anthony's frantic 911 call in july of 2008 that launched a search for caylee anthony. three months later, the missing child case became a murder investigation. prosecutors say casey killed her two-year-old daughter caylee with premeditation, poisoning her with chloroform and wrapping three pieces of duct tape over her nose and mouth. >> not one application, not two, but three. >> placing a heart shaped sticker on the tape covering little caylee's face, putting h her body in three garbage bags and dumping here in the woods. then casey began a 31 day party that

. >> jamie: hi, i'm jamie colby. and topping the news this hour, increased death toll and horrifying new accounts emerging from the bombing attack on massacre in norway. and we're now getting more details about the alleged gunman who witnesses say hunted down victims at a youth summer camp. >> kelly: shocking news. troubled singer amy winehouse found dead. more on this news coming up. >> jamie: epic heatwave, roughly half of all americans right now are under a heat advisory. details on those hardest hit and what we can expect later in the week. >> we begin with this fox news alert from washington. president obama holding an emergency meeting at the white house today one day after house speaker john boehner pulled out of the debt limit talks and now president and congressional leaders are racing to strike a deal as the default deadline looms. our wendell goler from the white house has more details. wendell. >> reporter: today's meeting ended without an agreement to hike the debt ceiling and lawmakers left the white ho

that's going to do it for us, i'm jamie colby, great to have you here this hour. >> kelly: i'm kelly next, journal editorial report. have a great day. >> jamie: don't forget, tomorrow, closing arguments in the casey anthony case, you'll want to be here all day long. my doctor told me calcium is besabsorbed in small continuous amounts. only one calcium supplement does that in one daily dose. new citracal slow release... continuously releases calcium plus d for the efficient absorption my body needs. citracal. @ for the efficient absorption my body needs. ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah @ the motorola expert from sprint. its powerful tools help you work faster and smarter so you can get back to playing "angry birds." it lets you access business forms on the go, fire off e-mails with the qwerty keypad, and work securely around the world so you can get back to playing "angry birds." it's the android-powered phone that mixes business with pleasure. so let's get our work done, america, so we can all get back to playing "angry birds." the motorola expert from sprint. trouble he

mark segal and that's going to do it for us, i'm jamie colby. >> kelly: i'm changing my behavior and lly wright. coming up the journal editorial report. have a great day everyone and stay cool out there. >> jamie: take care everybody. [ male announcer ] it's simple physics... a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis sympms. but if you have arthris, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. and celebrex is not a narcotic. when it comes to relieving your arthritis pain, you and your doctor need to balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen, and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which ca

. >> with more business news i'm jamie colby. more in the news of the world phone hacking investigation. dow jones chief executive hinton stepping down after charged with criticism. he was the the publisher of wall street journal once served as the chairman of the british u.k. parent hours after chief executive rebecca brooks announced her resignation. allegations first emerged last week that reporters of news of the world hacked into private cell phone accounts for stories. news corporation ceo rupert murdoch issued a statement running in britain's national newspaper, apologizing for any wrongdoing. british police say they've recovered names of 3700 potential victims. shutting its doors last week, it was owned by newscorp, the parent of fox news. we'll keep you updated on any developments. we'll send it back now to cavuto on business, right here on the fox news channel. >> 8 billion dollar a year for parent security including patdowns, on babies? now congress slamming the tsa this week after a new report, detailing that while in

i'm jamie colby. more news ahead. all day long. america's

i'm jamie colby, thank you for being here all day for our live coverage. >> thank you so much, the livee of course continues not just tonight, but through tomorrow here on the fox news channel of this extremely compelling, tragic and riveting case. fox report is next with gregg jarrett. take care everybody. every day you live with the pain of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis could be another day you're living with joint damage. help stop the damage before it stops you by asking your rheutologist about humira. for many adult patients with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis humira has been proven to help relieve pain and stop joint damage. humira's use in patients with ra has been evaluated in multiple studies during the past 14 years. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events can occur such as, infections, lymphoma or other types of cancer, blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your

kelly wright and jamie colby are standing by in new york to take over from here and we invite you toune in tomorrow, shannon bream hosts sunday's fox news sunday and sit down with senator john corzine. and thank you for watching the fox news channel. we report, you decide. make it great 4th of july holiday, have a wonderful weekend everybody, thanks for joining us.

sounds like some pretty useful technology, but jamie colby has both sides of the story from our new yorksroom today. hello, jamie. >> reporter: hi, mar that, great to see you. this is csi for the next century. mobile offender recognition and information system, and what it is, martha, it's a handheld biometric device that actually can recognize people based on photos of their eyes, their face, it also takes fingerprints. the reason that's helpful is it can be used out in the field. it connects to a smartphone, and that allows officers to just snap a picture of a face up to five feet away or even scan the iris of an eye six inches away, and it does an immediate search to see if there's any match of those into a criminal records database. that database has actually been building for four years, now, and the system has already been installed in 47 states. but the handheld system for officers is new, and they can have it at the cost of $3,000. >> you don't need to know the name, the date of birth, the social security number, you don't need to know anything. you simply need to ask them, look

jamie colby, thank you. >> reporter: take care. jenna: breaking news of the day, and we have more big stories throughout the hour including a big rule anything the case of the former police sergeant who keeps losing wyomings. what -- wives. the case of drew peterson and how it could impact his murder trial. >>> also house speaker john boehner reworking his debt deal. this as the clock ticks closer to that default deadline. six days away, can a deal be struck in time? we'll go in depth just ahead.   you could save a bundle with geico's multi-policy discount. geico, saving people money on more than just car insurance. ♪ geico, saving people money on more than just car insurance. jenna: right now new informing on some crime stories we're keeping an eye on for you here, a blow in the case against a former illinois police sergeant charged with murder. a state appellate court upholding a judge's ruling not to allow some hearsay or secondhand evidence in the drew peterson trial, accused in the death of his third wife. kathleen savio

good morning, i'm eric sean. >> jamie: i'm jamie colby, good to have you here., it is a brand new hour of america's news headquarters. both sides of the debt debate are doing a lot of 0 of talking and so far, no agreement, not one in sight and the markets are waiting and are worried. peter doocy is live in washington with the latest. peter, when will the speaker of the house officially lay out the plan that he has in mind? >> reporter: jamie, we don't know a specific time but heechdz this morning it should come by the end of the day and there will be a g.o.p. conference call at 4:30 p.m. and what the speaker is trying to do, right now, is find a doable amount of common ground between the two parties, but if he can't do that he will pull the trigger. >> i would prefer to have a bipartisan approach to solve the problem. if that is not possible, i and my republican colleagues in the house are prepared to move on their own. >> chris: today? >> today. >> reporter: the speaker also said it's not physically possible to do everything that needs to be done with one step

obviously and fear the cops might misuse those gadgets, jamie colby here. >> how does this thing workthis is a very cool development for law enforcement, shepard. already used by our military. in september it's going to be more widely available. take a look how it works. it's very easy. used in the field. officer can take a shot of the face, of an eye or they can take fingerprints, actually now in the field which is a new development. it gets condition ask ad and immediately checked against a growing data base of criminal records. the cost, $3,000. >> you don't need to know their name, their date of birth, their social security number. you don't need to know anything. you simply need to ask them to look in the cam rand in a matter of seconds their true identity in all of their criminal record comes back. >> we talked to a sheriff from massachusetts they already have a table top version of this device. he says it's not only game changer for them but it's actually going to be the fingerprints of the 21st century. they are very excited about it? >> i'm sure they are. privacy advocates ar

welcome to jamie colby. jamie: hi, everybody. thankfully in that accident no one was killed, but several people were hurt. >> the stage fell backward. it fell pretty slow so hopefully everybody got out of there. it was pretty freaky. >> reporter: it's a warm sunday night. you are enjoying the music and winding up the weekend at a popular concert series and it turns into a horrifying few seconds. that's what happened when the classic rock band cheap trick was 20 minutes into its set in ottawa, canada. five concert-goers hurt. one man seriously. that man had a piece of the stage actually pierce his stomach. none of the cheap trick band members were on the stage at the time were injured when this happened. it was several stories tall. it collapsed backwards into the semi trailers parked in the rear. people said it started happening so fast everybody started screaming and running. at the time of the concert thunderstorms were clocked at 56 miles per hour. that shows what can happen when large crowds are left unprotected during the su

and a big welcome to jamie colby. jamie: you think we'll make it before august 2nd? how you feeling? bill: we'll see. jamie: we'll know more after the next two hours. absolutely. great to have you all here. harry reid and speaker boehner both have their own plans, presenting their own debt deals last night. boehner's plan cuts $3 trillion over the next ten years raising the debt limit by more than $2.5 trillion, and guess what? no tax hikes. bill: reid's plan includes more than $2.5 trillion in cuts over ten years raising the debt limit by $2.4 trillion and, also, no tax hikes. or as they like to call them in washington these days, revenue. stuart varney of fox business, good morning, my friend. how you doing? you're a financial man, what was your takeaway from the president's speech last night? >> reporter: okay. the world of money was looking at the leader of the world's largest economy in an address to the nation at a time of financial crisis, and what did we get? in my opinion, we got a campaign speech. the president talked about taxing corporate jets, oil compan

i'm jamie colby.n argument where te most well documented liar ever seen in a courtroom accuses everybody of perjury, of fraud, of lying. the irony is rich indeed. as we have come to find out, accusing others of lying. it's classic casey anthony. rick: phil, this was the prosecutor's chance to rebut the prosecution's closing argument. what was the central theme. >> reporter: to turn this jury back to where they began at opening statements. and leave the courtroom and head into the deliberations room with the memories of the phone calls casey anthony made. the lies she told her family and her clear disdain for her family and disregard for her own daughter caylee who had been missing for 31 days as they played those audio tapes that were such crushing testimony during the trial. how big was the departure of her defense attorney san jose baez and the rest of his staff? take a look. after a 6-week long very lengthy trial with massive amount of evidence, a sequestered jury, and for jose baez, three long yea

jamie colby is live in new york. >> reporter: i was going to say smile, allison. it's called morris. it can recognize people based on their eyes, their face, it can even take inner print. it connects easily to a smartphone and that allows an officer to snap a picture of someone's face from up to five feet away or scan their iris for up to 6 inches a way. the database has been going for about 4 years and it has been installed in 47 states. the hand held system cost $3,000. the whole system costs $10,000. >> you look notice camera man the matter of seconds the true identity and all of the criminal records come back. >> reporter: the massachusetts sheriff's department has the system and they say it's a game changer. alisyn: critic don't like it because they say it's an invasion of privacy somehow. >> reporter: the courts have yet to rule on this innovation. but the privacy advocates say using the can can amount to an illegal search without a warrant. >> we think there should be rules and regulations that govern the way police use these things. >> despite the challeng

write to jamie colby in our newsroom now, what caused this one? >> reporter: showing that video is really amazing because it's incredible there were any survivors. a tractor-trailer rear ended a tour bus, and both became engulfed in flames on a highway in new york. it actually took firefighters, bill, 45 minutes to just get this massive blaze under control. the driver of the tractor-trailer's now identified as a 59-year-old man from michigan. he was killed. and of the 52 people on that bus, at least 30 had injuries ranging, we're told, from minor to serious. two were confirmed as critical. it is miraculous that 22 people walked away from that bus without any injuries, but the death count would likely have been much higher had it not been for a soldier stationed at nearby fort drum, new york, who happened to be driving behind the crash when it happened. he pulled several of the injured from the burning bus. incredible. bill: this seems to be happening a lot. and there's been a crackdown on these spot inspections. is that working? is it helping, jam

>> i'm jamie colby. good to have you here. america's headquarters continues from washington with shannon bream. have a great day, everybody. take care. captions by closed captioning services >> shannon: emergency meetings, staffers called from the hill white house to the capitol. lawmakers scrambling to come up with a debt deal just days away. i'm shannon bream live in washington where republicans say they will lay out a new debt plan today with or without the support of democrats. mike emanuel live at the white house where they say stressful days are coming for the markets. that debt deal will happen. well, mike, good morning to you. we have heard about a lot of ideas about how this could possibly be solved. what is the treasury secretary saying about the administration's preferences on getting this done? >> well, shannon, it sounds like talks are continuing on separate tracks, if you will, where speaker boehner is talking to other congressional leaders about what possibly could be done. the white house continues talking with