fox's amy kellogg has the story. >> reporter: the newspaper at the center of the storm will roll off the presses just one last time this sunday and the profits will go to good causes according to james more dock who runs the international side of the media group. the tabloid "news of the world" at one point has been the best selling english language paper in the world. until recently the top sunday paper in britain. >> i feel regret. clearly the practices of certain individuals did not live up to the standards and quality of journalism that we believe in and that i believe in. and that the company believes in. >> reporter: at issue a long running phone hacking scandal in which the victims had been largely celebrities. but there was outrage when allegations emerged that the paper hacked the phones of a schoolgirl who had been abducted and ultimately killed and victims of the terror attacks on london transport. the prime minister cameron former press sec caught in the hacking -- secretary caught in the hacking scandal called for an inquiry. >> what the government is doing is making sur

amy kellogg reports. >> reporter: scotland yard's number 2 was forced to resign. the latest casualty of the phone hacking scandal, less than 24 hours after the commissioner himself steps down. they'd say seen on would be a distraction . and for hiring a news of the world editor now under arrest . she was arrested by police sunday after she voluntarily had gone in for questioning. her lawyers say she wants answers about her arrest. >> the convictions of rebecca, she is not guilty be the position of the metropolitan police is as easy to understand. >> reporter: the prime minister is on official business in africa. andy kohlson stepped down in january and was arrested last week. >> no wind can argue that the work he did in government was inappropriate or bad -- no one can argue. >> reporter: rupert murdoch will appear before a parliamentary panel to answer questions tomorrow as lawmakers try to get to the bottom of this phone hacking scandal. >>> and i would zookeeper is recovering after being attacked by a tiger -- an iowa the zookeeper is recovering after being att

amy kellogg, fox news. >>> it's official. the u.s. attorney's office is looking into the possibility of criminal conduct involving three top officials in the district. the latest case involves council chairman kwame brown. fox 5's john henrehan brings us up to date on the story. >> reporter: kwame brown spent much of the day chairing a committee of the whole meeting of the d.c. council. his attorney spent the morning at the city's board of elections and ethics. the issue for kwame brown is not the expensive leases for luxury suvs. it's campaign activities for his city council race in 2008. william sanford, general council for the city's office of campaign finance, alleged kwame brown's campaign committee failed to list all its donors and expenditures, the amounts big sums. here's one example. >> by failing to timely report expenditures totaling $169,439.49 in the total sum of expenditures made by the committee. >> reporter: kwame brown's attorney asked the board to take no action but simply refer the whole matter to federal prosecutor

back to you, shannon. >> shannon: amy kellogg,ing thank you very much. this is a fox news alert.former president hosni mubarak is now in a coma. mubarak was strong armed out of office after the february uprisings that helped kick off the arab spring. all i know so far, the president is in a full coma. we will continue to try to gather more information on that and bring you the news as we get it. >>> iowa's governor says it is very likely texas governor rick perry will run for president. governor branstad says he gets the impression perry is likely to run. the hawkeye state holds the first in the nation presidential caucus in february of 2012. >>> businessman herman cain says a better business climate is what america needs to get out of trouble. he was an exclusive guest on "fox news sunday." peter doocy with the latest from herman's camp. >> he said he was always a problem solver. when it comes to the problem of the economy he says the best way to protect things is to protect small businesses by creating conditions favorable to their success. >> the engine to our economic growth

senior affairs correspondent amy kellogg is live in london with the latest. hi, amy. >> reporter: the prime minister actually cut short a trip to africa during which he was trying to drum up business for british companies to convene this emergency session of parliament to deal with the phone hacking crisis and the issues that have stemmed from it, issues which to a certain extent, heather, have painted both the police in this country as well as the government, david cameron being pressed again about his decision to hire former news of the world editor annie kohlson as his chief of communications as number 10 downing street. his judgment really being called into question over this because colson had already resigned from "news of the world" when cameron hired him. colson still claims he knew nothing about the phone hacking at "news of the world," and cameron said he believes him. but colson was arrested week before last, and cameron lashed out today at the british opposition for trying to take him down over this. >> stop hunting feeble conspiracy theories and s

amy kellogg has that live from london. amy? >> reporter: hi, jon.t is that rupert murdoch and his son james along with their european deputy, rebecca brooks, are going to answer questions at this parliamentary select committee hearing next tuesday. now initially when they have been asked to turn up next tuesday, both rupert murdoch and james have said no, they were unable to make it this coming tuesday. that they would cooperate at a later date. brooks agreed initially to go. but then a more official summons was sent to the murdoches. they decided they will in fact cooperate fully, show up at this meeting on tuesday. they're in the process of drafting their replies as we speak. this is a committee brooks did testify before in 2003. obviously that initial investigation wasn't thoroughly done. it's been determined that they will all be answering questions of course regarding phone-hacking and payments to police for information at the "news of the world", the sunday tabloid owned by rupert murdoch and news corporation, its european branch news internat

amy kellogg is live in london with more on that. >> reporter: hi, heather, british prime minister david cameron called for an inquiry into phone hacking. at news of the world which is a sunday tabloid that is part of the news corporation media network, run by rupert murdoch. the news of the world has in the past admitted to hacking into the phones of celebrities and has in fact paid compensation for that, but, in this latest twist in the story, news of the world stands accused of hiring a detective to hack into the phone of milly dowler, who was abducted and killed in 2002 and news of the world deleted messages off of her voice mail in order to free up space on that mailbox, presumably, to tap into leads. and we have also learned that victims of the 7/7 bombings on the transportation system here, may have also been hacked. now, there are also allegations that news of the world paid police for information. news corp. chairman and ceo rupert murdoch issued a statement calling the allegations of phone hacking and payments to police, qu

fox's amy kellogg has the update from london. what do we know, amy?er: as many would say shocking news, james murdoch who is deputy coo and the chairman and ceo of international for news corp., rupert murdoch's son, has just announced that the news of the world which is a very popular tabloid near the united kingdom, a sunday newspaper, is going to close down. this sunday we'll see the last edition of news of the world roll off the presses, and ask all of the profits will go to good causes. now, the reason for this, allison, and we've reported on this throughout the day, but there is an investigation, an inquiry going on here in the united kingdom into a phone-hacking scandal that centers on news of the world. now, news corporation had admitted, news of the world admitted that this had been going on, hacking into the phones of celebrities and others, but there was a twist in the last few days when allegations arose that news of the world hired a detective to hack the phone of a schoolgirl in 2002 who had been abducted and, ultimately, murdered. and, s

amy kellogg with the latest on that. now we are moving on. we have new numbers that show that we are not making flog the battle of the bulge. obesity actually on the rise. as we hit a dubious milestone. plus a bizarre string of events at estate of a pharmaceutical tycoon. first his girlfriend was found hanging from a balcony. then his son fell down the stairs and died. new developments in this investigation and brand-new questions about what happened here. two would-be robbers had to run when they met poco. see how a tiny dog is now a huge hero. >> when i saw the video and saw them pointing the gun at poco it sent a chill down my back. hey, the new guy is loaded with protein! really? 25 grams of protein. what do we have? all four of us, together? 24. he's low fat, too, and has 5 grams of sugars. i'll believe it when i--- [ both ] oooooh... what's shakin'? [ female announcer ] as you get older, protein is an important part of staying active and strong. new ensure high protein... fifty percent of your daily value of protein. low fat and five gr

senior foreign affairs correspondent amy kellogg live from london. great to see you. so how unusual is it for a candidate to be looking for donations from overseas? >> reporter: alisyn, it is a bit early, but frankly, this whole tradition of crossing the pond to pass the hat is relatively new. that didn't start until rudy giuliani came over here in 2007. so mitt romney's trip is even by those standards a bit early. republican and democratic candidates come as early as the fall in the year before an election year. this is the summer. so it is a bit early, but part of it is not just raising money. it's kind of burnishing foreign policy credentials. we remember president obama came over here in 2008 in the summer, visited berlin, just trying to make his appearance on the world stage. now, romney, for his part, who has been on a fundraising roll, as you mentioned, back at home, is expected to raise as much as $875,000 here. london, of course, it's one of the banking centers of the world and president obama raised by most reports at least $3.3 million here during the campa

senior foreign affairs correspondent amy kellogg is live in london with the latest.d evening. >> reporter: good evening, bret there are numerous reports this evening that sean horr, the former celebrity reporter of "news of the world "and the first to blow the whistle on the aed knowledge of the phone hacking that went on was found dead. police will not say that the body found was that of him, pending a formal identification. but there are already tributes to him on twitter tonight and the body was found in his apartment. police are saying that they are treating the death as sudden. at this point, not suspicious. as an investigation begins. today, scotland yard number two was forced to resign. the latest casualty of the phone hacking scandal. this less than 24 hours after the commissioner himself stepped down. both claim their integrity is intact. but say staying on would be distraction amidst intense media coverage of the role police may have played here by not thoroughly investigating the "news of the world" hack the first time around a few years back and hiring "n

our correspondent, amy kellogg has more from london. >> yes, rebecca brooks said she went to the police by appointment and ended unarrest with the hacking scandal and involved not only the media, but certain members of the government accused to be too close to the powerful players in the media and even police accused of taking bribes to get information to the news of the world journalist and the head of scotland yard resigned without warning and police were under attack for hiring the news of the world editor was a consultant and arrested on friday. the metropolitan police commissioner said though he had nothing to hide. he thought the immense media coverage was distraction to himself and the his colleagues, with the olympics coming up and demands on police, he felt he had to step aside. >> as commissioner, i carry ultimate responsibility, the position we find ourselves in. with hindsight, i wish we-- the matters involving this differently. i didn't and that's that. >> and rebecca brooks, two days after resigning med of the murdoch british newspaper group two days before she's set to te

joining us from london fox news correspondent amy kellogg who is following the story closely. do the folks over there, the folks, the regular people, do they care about this big press battle? >> bill, i don't think there is a simple answer to that. there certainly are people who are loyal readers of rupert murdoch's newspapers here and they will continue to be and i think they probably always assumed that there were some unethical practices used behind those screaming headlines that make you want to run out and buy those papers. there are people who have been outraged by the hacking. it started out years ago as you know with the phones of celebrities and royals and i think people thought that was somewhat amusing. when it came to hacking into the phones of murder victims and terrorist victims, people, there were people who were quite outraged by that and called in to put pressure on people who were buying advertisements in the papers. and so advertisers pulled out. and then also, bill, there is the other aspect here which is, it's gone beyond media it's now touching the police

resignation with a heavy heart saying few people had given more to the cane than les hinton in london, amy kellogg, fox news. >> bret: more on this story with the panel. the astronauts aboard the space station got up a little earlier than they planned today. a bit later, they took an important phone call from earth. correspondent kris gutierrez tells us who was on the other line. >> reporter: from the oval office, president obama made a special phone call today. >> hello, this is the international space station. >> that's funny, because i was just dialing out for pits san antonio. i didn't expect -- for pizza and i didn't expect to end up in space. >> reporter: jokes aside, the president thanked the shuttle crew for the work and dedication to advancing science. >> there has been thousands who poured their hearts and souls in the space shuttle program in the last three decades that are following this journey with special interest. and to them and all the men and women of nasa, i want to say thank you. you helped our country lead the space age and you continue to inspire us. >> reporter: during his

senior foreign affairs correspondent amy kellogg is live in london. do we know today, amy. >> reporter: the phone hacking case is not just touching the top etc etchelon, but the police force. britain's two top cops resigning, the latest casualty john yates who was the assistant police commissioner, this resignation coming on the heels of the resignation of the commissioner himself yesterday amidst allegations that the original phone hacking investigation back in 2009 wasn't handled thoroughly or properly among other issues, and the police complaints commission has received four referrals about the conduct of different senior police officials in connection with this case. then rebecca brooks, until recently the head of rupert murdoch's british newspaper group arrested yesterday in connection with conspiracy to intercept communications and corruption, alleged payments to police for information. she was released on bail. her lawyers claim she is innocent of any crimes. finally david cameron in africa to drum up business for british companies, cut that tr

amy kellogg is live in london with the story. y. >> reporter: oh, jenna i'm sorry, we are looking at some new details coming in here, basically we have to start out by saying that news corporation is the parent company of fox news, and in the latest development in this phone hacking case the assistant police commissioner, john yates has resigned, basically he was forced to resign, jenna. and he has been under attack for putting the phone hacking case to bed prematurely back in 2009, closing it, and now with a list of basically 4,000 potential phone-hacking victims, many people are saying that this was poor judgment at best. now the police under investigation also for allegedly accepting bribes totaling about $200,000 overall from news of the world journalists for information. also for hiring a formerred ta tore of the news oformer editor. all this led to the arrest of sir paul stevenson last night. he claims his name was clean but as top cop he needs to step down. rebecca brookes head of rupert murdoch's empire was arrested friday

amy kellogg is live in london with the latest for us. hi, amy. >> reporter: hi, patti ann, his people point out that this is just primary money, this isn't even general campaign money. well the former governor is wheels down here in london and his event starts very soon. he landed about an hour ago. i don't even think he's going to have time for a spot of tea or to scoff a scone or two before he glows glad handing. it is a bit early as you pointed out but in the past candidates have come over here in the year before an election year. that trend was started by rudolph guiliani who came over to london in 2007. fundraising is involved but also to burnish foreign affairs credentials. president obama came over here on a very high profile trip in 2008 where he made arousing speech in berlin that grew great crowds. romney's people are pointing out that this at this point really is a fundraising trip and there won't be any press around it. it's a private affair. it's going to be an event at a very posh address, the english speaking union at dartm

amy kellogg joins us live with more on this from london. hi, amy. >> reporter: hi, martha. lot of outrage here in the united kingdom as well. the foreign secretary said that seeing the lockerbie bomber out and about two years after he was released from that scottish prison on the grounds that he was just about to die is only likely to further intensify the anger and hurt and outrage of many people, particularly the family members of the victims of those terrorist, of that terrorist attack. now, libyan state television showing al-megrahi at a pro-gadhafi rally in libya. he certainly doesn't look spritely, but he is, in fact, a free man. no video is simply released by chance in libya, this was a provocation. >> i think the appearance of mr. al-megrahi on our television screens is a further reminder that a great mistake was made. >> reporter: convicted of the 1988 bombing of pan-am 103 which killed 270 people, most of them americans, was released from a scottish prison in august 2009 on compassionate grounds after a panel of doctors said his prostate cancer was so advanced tha

amy kellogg is live in london beginning our coverage there. >> reporter: when the murdochs testify they are obliged to answer questions quote by their honor. a lot of people are saying because this meeting before a parliamentary committee and judge-led and police-led inquiries, the panel must prove this is not just a piece of political theater. there has been immense media interest. cameras were out as james murdoch left his home to go to news international offices and snappers chased rupert murdoch as he left his home. they will answer questions for an hour. and that's starting in half-hour. then rebekah brooks who used to run murdoch's british newspaper empire until last week will answer questions. a limited number of the public are being allowed in. people were lined up at 7:00 a.m. and the line stretched around the block trying to get a seat. the police are still also under allegation of corruption. this story has so many 10 kals, many threads of inquiry even as it involves police involvement. a news of the word reporter was found dead in his home yesterday. sean was the man who ori

amy kellogg has that live report from london with the very latest. y. >> well, british prime minister david cameron came under attack today for several hours again over his decision to appoint a former news of the world editor, andy colson as his chief of communications. now, colson resigned from "the news of the world" when the scandal first broke always claiming he knew nothing about phone hacking. then cameron went on to hire him, colson resigned from if number 10 downing in the january. he was arrested recently and be is out on bail. but the latest twist, it has emerged that cameron's chief of staff declined a police offer for a briefing on the hacking issue last year. cameron's defense is that he says it would have been inappropriate for him to be privy to details of a police investigation, but the opposition essentially accuse him of having hidden his head in the sand, choosing to ignore evidence or even suggestions that colson was tainted. his judgment on the colson hire keeps getting called into question. >> it was my decision -- hold on -- it