arthel? arthel: that is, indeed, the hope. thank you very much for that remarkable story. rick: and on this independence day, we also honor the brave u.s. soldiers who returned home after fighting overseas. one program now working to help veterans readjust to civilian life. dominic di-natale is live in los angeles with that. dominic? >> reporter: hey there, rick. while the overall unemployment rate for post-9/11 veterans actually drop inside may down to 7%, it's still a struggle for many returning vets to find work some bouncing between part-time jobs and also searching for their next mission in life. now one organization is helping vets who still want to serve their communities right here at home. from working to defend our country to battling to a job, sometimes the transition isn't easy. >> it's difficult when you come out of the military, and you don't have those big, giant networks beyond your military friends. >> reporter: rory driscoll found it tough to readjust to civilian life once he returned to american soil. >> peo

arthel: okay.l up a map of some of the countries where we've seen cases of the corona virus, u.k., france, italy, jordan, saudi arabia, tunisia, qatar, the united arab emirates -- >> that's right. so most of it is in those countries. some of it is coming to europe as a result of travel. the numbers are still very small. the fact that this has been around for almost about a year and we only have about 77, which is not big in the big picture of the world, this is a very good news. is something going to change, are we going to see the change in the face of this or mutation, we don't know yet. one of the big distinctions between mers and sars is the way they enter our lungs and the way they cause respiratory infection and kidney failure is completely difference. sars had a different receptor, and it was able to get into lungs and cause respiratory pneumonia, kidney decide, etc. this one doesn't have that capability yet, so that's very good news for everybody. i think, you know, being careful and lookin

arthel, back to you. >> arthel: elizabeth prann, thanks. reporting from washington. >>> the fate of the army private accused of leaking scores of u.s. secrets through the whistle blower web site wikileaks is in the hands of a military judge this hour. private first class bradley manning is charged with aiding the enemy for allegedly leaking some 700,000 classified military and diplomatic tables. prosecutors say manning is a traitor who acted with, quote, general evil intent. but his lawyers have argued that he is a naive whistle blower who had no idea the leaked material would end up in the hands of al-qaeda and osama bin laden. the judge says she'll give a day's public notice before announcing her decision. coming up later in this hour action we'll have a closer look at this case and discuss what impact it will have moving forward. >>> now developments in america's pursuit of edward snowden. the u.s. and russia now in talks over the nsa leaker and although the nature of those talks is unclear, snowden has been holed out at the moscow airpo

>> nope. >> arthel: so they didn't know, go ahead? >> we never heard from the pilot. >> arthel: never heard from the pilot. >> it was confusing time. he had known what had happened because he had a front view that is why he stopped abruptly but none of us realized. >> arthel: once you saw the plane crash, it land there had you, you said you noticed one of the engines had fallen off. what else did you see? did you see the passengers who on the flight, did you see them running off? >> plane -- when it landed i saw smoke coming from the center of the plane maybe two minutes after the smoke and dust cleared. we saw the emergency slides pop out in the front but i never say anyone come down it. then i erupted in pretty heavily flames. there was a bunch of fire trucks and ambulances. they started spraying with water. one of people in back saw people. >> arthel: you told me the pilot didn't make any announcements. how long was it the pilot was able to taxi the plane that you were on from fresno, how long was it to be able to move the plane aw

rick folbaum along with arthel nevil.re continuing coverage of a commercial jet crash at san francisco international airport. an asiana 777 going down upon landing originating from seoul, south korea landing in san francisco and having major problem as it touched down, losing a tail and major fire ensued and there are fatalities a number of people injured. we have not been able to confirm those numbers for you. as soon as we do we will bring them to you. we are awaiting a news conference out of san francisco at the airport. they are expected to brief reports. we'll bring you that live as soon as it happens. couple minutes ago we heard from the care man of n.t.s.b., national transportation safety board debra hirstmab who spoke to reporters. we want to bring you her remarks as we awaited officials if in san francisco. let's take a listen. >> good afternoon. my name is debby hurttman i am the chairman of the national transportation safety board. i am here with our teams. we are launching to the crash that occurred in san fra

. >> good morning to you, arthel. there were reports out of oakland, california overnight of protesters smashing windows and setting small fires, but fortunately here in sanford, florida things were much more peaceful. you had people on both sides of this heated issue staying calm despite the disappointment of dozens of protesters who were camping outside the courthouse and calling for a guilty verdict. in advance of the verdict, community leaders and trayvon martin's family called for peace regardless of what the jury was about to decide. listen. >> why do you think why am i crying? i have been following this case. are you kidding me? how can they say not guilty for anything? this man cannot follow the law. he was told not to get out of his car. >> so very emotional reaction outside the courthouse after the verdict was announced. the protests out here remained peaceful. the naacp says it is going to scat justice department to -- going to ask the justice department to file civil charges. they believe the nape -- the n

hi, brian. >> hi, arthel.here were feef00 trayvon martin supporters gathering in downtown new york city holding skittles and umbrellas and on a hot summer afternoon to speak out about racial profiling and stand your ground laws. sybrina fulton addressing the crowd a week after a jury found george zimmerman not guilty of murdering her son. >> trayvon is not here to speak for himself. it is very important that parents, god parents, opts, uncles, cousin -- aunts, uncles, cousins, you speak up for these children. trayvon was a child. >> the crowd cheered and prayed. that was the scene across the country as thousands gathered at nearly 100 planned justice for trayvon vigils in front of federal buildings in philadelphia. hundreds chanted "we are one". in washington, d.c. more than 500 listened to speakers urging the african-american community to use economic boycott. in oakland more than 200 protested as extra police watched. and in miami trayvon's father, tracy martin, spoke alongside pass fors. in new york is a wo

i'm arthel nevil. get you back to "on the record."or all the headlines log on to foxnews.com. >> greta: what is social engineering? our a lawyer for trayvon martin's family, social jeering is part of her job description. since talking about the trial i took her to task for what she said. >> to weigh the facts, we draft them and sit there. they don't want to be there. we present the evidence and the judge then says here is the evidence and here the law and it is your duty. it's not mine, it's not yours but the jury's duty to weigh and all of a sudden after them, they can't do their job? >> to be a social engineer. when the law doesn't get it right. we have right to object to the statement of the jury. doesn't mean that we believe overturned or it will or respect the decision that those six people made. there are millions of people that don't agree with the decision. >> greta: that is deeply disturbing. when you say millions -- you know and i know that millions of people who may not like the verdict whether for or against this case or a

. ♪ >>> live from america's news headquarters, i'm arthel nevil.dent obama delivering remarks at the korean war veterans memorial marking the 60th anniversary of the truce that ended the three-year conflict. more than 36,000 americans died in the fighting between u.s. and south korean forces and north korean and chinese troops. a formal peace treaty was never signed leaving the peninsula in a technical state of war to this day. the driver in that deadly train crash in spain now being held on suspicion of negligent homicide. here is video from wednesday. at least 78 people were killed and more than a 100 injured. driver is now out of the hospital. a judge has until tomorrow to press formal charges. i'm arthel nevil. get you back to "cashin' in" with eric boling. >> honey pot. that is what they are calling the healthcare data hub, store medical records on millions of americans. michelle, sounds like a pot of gold for hackers? >> yeah, we see hackers breaking into most sophisticated systems. this one will have so much information, your social security

. >> i'm arthel neville. news, bloodshed on the streets of cairo as armed security forces open fire. one of the deadliest days since the arab spring. we'll have the latest coming up. >> emergency officials in new mexico urging residents to stay inside today so hundreds of workers can clear roadways and fix power lines after very heavy flooding and strong winds. we'll have the latest forecast. >> arthel: plus, summer is in full swing and just in time for your next barbecue or backyard party. "consumer reports" here with

i'm arthel neville. get you back to ashley. ashley, arthel, thank you very much. december car sales numbers and factory orders. all that is going out the window. we're at session lows. the dow is off 73, 74 points right now. it is red across the board on the s&p, slightly lower and nasdaq as well. we will keep an eye on this as we have a shortened week for trading though we have a lost important economic news coming out. we'll keep an eye on this throughout the rest of the day. lori: let's get some collar -- color on the markets after the fed adopting new capital rules for banks under a new global agreement known as basal iii. they are working on tougher standards for the biggest eight banks that are still considered systematically important. joining us what this means for our financial system, josh rosner, from graham fisher. why did the market sank? is this because of any market rules? >> i don't. this is expected. everyone knew it was coming for the past three years. what we really have we've got the fed finalizing their -- lori: what are the rules? what does i

. ♪ >>> live from america's news headquarters, i'm arthel nevil.resident obama delivering remarks at korean veterans memorial marking the 60th anniversary of the truce that ended the conflicts. more than 36,000 americans died in the fighting between u.s. and south korean forces and north korean and chinese troops. a formal peace treaty was never signed. >> deadly violence mounting in egypt. reports of at least 65 protestors killed since last night in cairo. the injured overwhelming midshipman hospitals as they want to oust president morsi. this is worst we have seen since the leadership took control over. i'll be back at 6:00 p.m. along same rick folbaum. >> charles: let's talk about forced savings. lawmakers in california moving forward with a plan that would force workers into a retirement savings program. the money would go to a state run fund and often a trend setter and others say they could actually see it down the road. doesn't seem like anything to could go wrong, does it? >> social security is running out of money. and then you get 75 cent

. >> i'm arthel nevil. there were more than 290 passengers on board along with 16 crew members. san francisco fire department reports at least 61 people were injured. it's right on the san francisco bay. pieces of debris were spotted in the water and a long the runway

i'm arthel neville. get you back to ashley. ashley: arthel, thank you as always.e that. >>> the dell buyout bat sell heating up. a long-planned shareholder vote on founder michael dell's private plan did not happen because he doesn't have the votes. to get all into 24 maxim group tech analyst, ashar kumar. are you surprised at the developments? clearly he didn't have enough votes to get his offer through so what happens now? >> logistically it does make sense. we estimate 43% of the shareholders outside of michael dell need to actively vote for it to pass. now with merger arbitrage players who control 15% of the float, and index and passive fund controlling an equal amount, we think in all likelihood that michael dell and silver lake will have the necessary votes for this transaction or offer to happen. ashley: so you do. you think there is any chance he will up the offer a little bit to get the extra votes from say, what, 13.65 is the current offer? maybe he will up it to 14 bucks? >> that is a possibility given some. bigger holders like state street, blackrock,

arthel, thank you very much.battle over who will be the next fed chief is starting to heat up. rich edson is in washington, d.c. with the latest. rich? >> we'll have to wait on this one, ashley. the president is not narrowing down his choices yet but won't make the call until sometime in the fall. behind me in the u.s. capitol a number about liberal democrats are certainly putting their choice on the table. it seems to be down to a choice of two, if you listen to fed-watchers. one being larry summers andian net yellin, vice-chair and more liberal democrats are backing yellin. this is an effort spearheaded by senator sherrod brown of ohio, a democrat and number of other signatories signing on to a letter saying they want yellin over larry summers. one of the signatories, tom harkin, there are a lot of concerns with some democrats when it comes to summers. jeff merkley, says, larry summers for fed chair that is disconcerting is something he tweeted out. could be a possibility, still at the white house when it comes

tracy: thank you, arthel. we keep talking about babies.america's shale boom, that is what we're talking about, our week-long series looking at nation's push for energy independence. we kicked off yesterday with legendary investor t. boone pickens and his plan to break us out of our dependence on foreign oil. >> put together now, show some leadership in washington, put together a north american energy alliance an then use the canadian crude, the mexican crude and fill ours out with theirs and then you've got a real deal going because it gives you all the security you could ever want and you don't need the opec crude. tracy: well, california could be a big part of the solution. the golden state is potentially sitting on 15 billion barrels of oil in its untapped monterey shale field. that is the equivalent of five years of oil imports. our next guest says there is no single opportunity as big for california or the country quite frankly than the monterey shale. joining us, mark mills, a senior fellow at the manhattan institute. the numbers are

i'm arthel negative develop. ashley and tracy. >> have an ought some weekend. >> you too. tracy: jpmorgan and wells fargo getting paying earnings season off to a good start but will rising rates hurt them long term? we have paul miller. if you dig through the numbers. it was their investment banking arm that locked it upper 18 to 19% of the mortgage banking profits not so much so are these interest rates going to hurt them? >> jpmorgan has a lot of levers to pull. mortgage bank something one of them. not one of the primary drivers of their earnings. they made loot of money last couple years but nowhere near the size at jpmorgan. the main driver for them is higher rates. they want higher rates. they want parallel shift. not only a parallel shift in the curb but want higher rates in general. does the rates today get where they want to be? it does help. but you know, they have to get loan growth alongside that that is one thing at the didn't get. they didn't get loan growth this quarter. i don't know if that was the

arthel neville wraps up demonstration. >> trayvon martin's mother, sybrina martin vowing to open another chapter in her son's name. >> of course we're shocked and disappointed, but that just means that we have to roll up our sleeves and continue to fight. [ applause ] >> reporter: thousands turning out across the country at dozens of rallies, one week after george zimmerman's acquittal, calling for justice for trayvon. >> now the focus is more so on trying to prevent this from ever happening again. >> one of our traditions is to make sure that we advocate against senseless violence. >> we want justice! >> reporter: hundreds marching in trayvon's hometown of miami. >> the laws need to be changed because the stand your ground law didn't help anybody. rallies like playing out in chicago, in washington, d.c., this bird's-eye view of atlanta's rally and in boston, people of all races sharing their unvarnished perspectives. >> i am here because i keep reading things that is a the african-american community is upset. and i feel like of course the african-american community is upset, but so am i

. >> at 19 minutes past the hour i'm arthel neville with your fox news minute.rince is named prince george of cambridge. the royal baby's full name is george alexander louie. according to kensington palace he will be known as his royal highness, prince george of cambridge. this time the bookmakers had it right. george was the favorite among betters. james was second. >>> the white house is seeking clarity from russian authorities about the status of national security agency leaker edward snowden. although his asylum status has not been resolved it appears snowden is ready to stay in russia for now. his lawyers said he quote, is trying to find work in russia. he faces espionage charges. >>> there is pressure on mayoral candidate anthony weiner to exit from the race two years after he resigned from congress sending explicit text messages. weiner admitted to doing it again and this time with his wife by his side. those are the latest headlines. now to get you back to dennis and tracy. lori: not enough time in the day to talk but that, arthel. thank you very much. >

i'm arthel-nevil. >> hello, ms. nevil. this hour, the deadly heat wave that plagued most of the country is coming to an end, but the cold wave coming from the north is dangerous. we will get a live look. >> and the weather is welcome relief for hundreds of firefighters battling the wildfires out west. we will go live to the burn zone. >> and lego my ego.

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. >> it's a great point arthel. there's been some rather clear animosity between don west and the judge nelson in this case about. >> stand by, as you know, the jury -- court recessed for about 15 minutes, that happened about 10 minutes ago, we're standing by to see what happens when they go into the courtroom, if there's going to be an extended bench conference. we'll bring it to you. we'll need your legal expertise. >> jurors have heard heated exchanges and emotional testimony. now, of course, they're deliberating, and we understand they have a question about manslaughter. jennif jennifer bonnjean is a defense attorney. do you believe this juror comes back with a manslaughter conviction? what do you make of this question, and how do you think this factors into their ultimate verdict? >> i said today i thoughted jury was going to be out for a little longer because they were going to be hung up on the manslaughter conviction. whether they go not guilty or guilty. this manslaughter instruction is the worst manslaught

>> 22 minutes apart the hour -- pass the error i am arthel neville arizona more than 500 firefightersoenix that is 0 percent contained and investigators are returning to the scene within 19 in the fire fighters killed on sunday. the wind is called but lightning remains a threat. in russia at the unmanned rocket carrying satellites crashed after liftoff. they say the accident was caused by the emergency shut off of the rocket's engine is. nobody was injured but those three satellites were worse to madrid million dollars but were destroyed. both president obama and former president george to be bush hall of honor those killed at the embassy 15 years ago be terrorist attack killed 10 and injured more than 85 people. bush was attending a summit of president obama is now returning from his weeklong effort can visit. now is back to denis. dennis: i know companies reporting strong sales in the month of june and ford is up 13% year over year and jeff flock is life at the track in illinois. ford has the popular models? >> they had a great time it clear at a test track where most chose to not h

>> at 22 minutes past the hour i'm arthel neville with your fox news minute. more than 2200 firefighters in 25 aircraft are battling a wildfire near palm springs. the blaze began on monday. it has groan to more than 22 square miles and it is about 10% contained. >>> aerial castro, the man accused of holding three women captive in his cleveland home for as long as 10 years has pleaded not guilty again. this time to 977 kidnapping and rape counts in an expanded indictment. last month castro pleaded not guilty to 329 charges. the trial is keds scheduled to begin on agent fifth. >>> the united nations is calling the syrian civil war the worst refugee crisis since rwanda in 1994. u.n. said more than 5,000 people are killed in syria each month. 1.8 million people have fled the country, an average of 6,000 a day. those are the headlines on the fox business network. back to ashley. ashley: obama administration about the president's plans to delay part of his health care law. that is getting a lot of conversation going on capitol hill. rich edson is in washington with

>>> that's it for us and, arthel, good to be with you this morning. >> good to be with you. >>> we the jury find george zimmerman not guilty, so say we all, foreperson. >> as happy as i am for george zimmerman, i'm thrilled that this jury kept this tragedy from becoming a travesty. >> we have done our best to ensure due process to all involved, and we believe that we brought out the truth on behalf of trayvon martin. >> the verdict is in after more than 50 witnesses and 16 plus hours of deliberation, a jury has cleared george zimmerman in the death of trayvon martin. but is the legal battle over? there are calls for the justice department to get involved. ♪ somebody to love >> he sang and danced his way into fan's hearts as a sweet core us loving football captain on "glee" now cory monteith is gone. >>> just when it looks like congress can't get more divided they split over immigration reform. but a rift within the gop itself. we'll talk to two republican congressmen about what comes next. i'm shannon breen. america's new headquarters live from the nation's capital starts right now. >>

go for it, martha arthel: there, thanks, bill. heard you talking about prince sense diana and kate. the comparisons are endless and people will continue to make them. interesting how much after role kate's family continues to play in this and how actively her mother is involved. when you think about the fact that most royal heirs are born behind closed walls at the palace. this royal heir has spent its last month with its mother kate at her mom's house. >> that's right. it is rumored that kate may return to bucklebury for a few weeks after the birth. that is also unprecedented for the royal heir not to spend first few weeks in the palace. that has not been confirmed by the palace. kate has done a good job lying low for the past month. one thing for sure, the middletons will be heavily involved. this indeed a big break from tradition. it shows the royal family are doing their best to support kate and make her feel as comfortable as possible in her new role. martha: yeah. it seems like so watches learned in the age of diana who was